Food Recalls in June 2025: What You Need to Know
It’s essential to stay informed about food safety, especially when it comes to potential contamination risks that can affect your health. June 2025 has seen several notable food recalls, prompting us to keep a close watch on our pantries. Here’s a rundown of the most significant recalls announced this month, so you can stay safe and informed.
Salmonella-Related Recalls
June 4: TGD Cuts, LLC in Jessup, Maryland, issued a recall for fresh cucumbers due to potential Salmonella contamination. These cucumbers, sourced from Bedner Growers Inc., have use-by dates ranging from May 19 to 28, 2025. They were distributed across five states: Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and North Carolina. Thankfully, there have been no reported illnesses linked to this issue, though the items are past their shelf life.1
June 6: The August Egg Company in Hilmar, California, recalled approximately 1.7 million dozen brown cage-free and organic eggs due to possible contamination with Salmonella Enteritidis. These eggs were distributed between February 3 and May 15, 2025, and bore the plant codes P-6562 or CA-5330. Major retailers, including Walmart and Safeway, were affected. The company has halted sales of fresh shell eggs and redirected remaining stock to pasteurization.2
June 13: Fuentes Farms LLC, based in McAllen, Texas, recalled 71 boxes of fresh cucumbers (Lot #357) due to possible Salmonella contamination. These cucumbers were distributed at flea markets in McAllen and Alamo, Texas, between May 31 and June 3. So far, no illnesses have been reported, but the recall followed an FDA sample testing.3
What to Watch For: Salmonella infections can lead to symptoms like fever, diarrhea, and nausea, posing severe risks for the young, elderly, and immunocompromised.1,2,3
Listeria-Related Recalls
June 10: Bornstein Seafoods Inc. from Bellingham, Washington, recalled 44,550 pounds of cooked and peeled ready-to-eat cold water shrimp due to possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination. These products were mainly distributed in the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia, and no illnesses have been reported yet.4
June 11: Hofood99 Inc. of Brooklyn, New York, recalled 200g packages of Enoki mushrooms nationwide following the detection of Listeria monocytogenes by Michigan state authorities. Packaged in green plastic bags, these mushrooms carry the UPC 6 976532 310051. Consumers are urged to destroy or return these products immediately.5
June 21: Face Rock Creamery of Bandon, Oregon, voluntarily recalled two lots of its Vampire Slayer Garlic Cheddar Curds sold at Trader Joe’s in Northern California and Northern Nevada due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination. This recall follows routine testing, and consumers are advised against consuming the affected products.6
Important Note: Listeria monocytogenes can lead to serious health complications, particularly for young children, pregnant women, and immunocompromised individuals, causing symptoms such as high fever, headache, and even miscarriage.3,4,5
Other Recalls
June 10: P East Trading Corp in the Bronx, New York, recalled uneviscerated salted smoked split herring due to potential contamination with Clostridium botulinum. Packaged in 18-pound wooden boxes from Canada, the product exceeded five inches in length and was improperly eviscerated, heightening the risk of botulism. Consumers are advised to avoid this product entirely, regardless of its appearance or smell.7
June 17: Medtech Products Inc. in Tarrytown, New York, announced a nationwide recall of Little Remedies Honey Cough Syrup due to contamination with Bacillus cereus. Distributed from December 2022 through June 2025, these syrups can cause foodborne illness, although generally mild symptoms like nausea and vomiting can occur. In high doses, exposure can be fatal.8
Staying Safe
Given the frequency of food recalls, it’s vital to stay vigilant about what you consume. Always check the labels and stay informed about the latest updates from the FDA and other health organizations.
Remember, food safety is a shared responsibility. By keeping yourself informed and actively checking product recalls, you’re not just protecting your health but also that of your loved ones.
References
- FDA Announcement: TGD Cuts, LLC Recall
- FDA Announcement: August Egg Company Recall
- FDA Announcement: Fuentes Farms Recall
- FDA Announcement: Bornstein Seafoods Recall
- FDA Announcement: Hofood99 Inc Recall
- FDA Announcement: Face Rock Creamery Recall
- FDA Announcement: P East Trading Corp Recall
- FDA Announcement: Medtech Products Recall
