Shrimp that was sold at Walmart, Albertsons, and other stores were recalled due to a “possible health risk,” according to an announcement posted by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on Sunday.
New York City-based Kawasho Foods USA Inc. voluntarily recalled a lot of canned GEISHA Medium Shrimp 4oz. after reports of “swelling, leaking, or bursting cans” and due to the “possibility that the product has been under-processed, which could lead to the potential for spoilage organisms or pathogens,” according to the notice.
The canned shrimp was distributed to retail stores in Colorado, Arizona, Utah, and California, the notice said. Listed stores include Walmart, Associated Food Stores, Stater Bros Markets, Safeway, and Albertsons.
“Consumers should not use this product, even if it does not look or smell spoiled,” the recall notice added. It said the company has received no reports of illnesses or other “adverse consequences” associated with the recalled shrimp.
The GEISHA Medium Shrimp is packaged in a 4-ounce metal can, with a UPC 071140003909. The lot being recalled is LGC12W12E22 with a “BEST BY” date of May 12, 2026. The code appears at the bottom of the can.
Other Recalls
A nationwide recall was issued about a week ago for Starbucks Frappuccino Vanilla drinks nationwide due to the bottles possibly containing glass. An FDA notice stated that the recall is due to “foreign objects (glass)” in the products.In a separate instance, 400 products, including sandwiches, salads, snacks, yogurt, and wraps that were sold under various brand names were recalled over potential contamination with listeria, according to an FDA notice posted on Feb. 3. The firm, Fresh Ideation Food Group LLC of Baltimore, recalled products made from Jan. 24 through Jan. 30 due to the possibility of a Listeria monocytogenes.
Nearly 5 million bottles of Fabuloso multipurpose cleaner were recalled on Wednesday because the products may contain harmful bacteria, manufacturer Colgate-Palmolive announced in a notice on the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission website.