See list of recalls from Ritz, Oscar Meyer, Hormel, Aldi

Costco alerts customers of recalls

Costco is recalling nearly a dozen products and urging shoppers to immediately stop using some items purchased either through Costco Next or in stores.

Scripps News

The list of product recalls continues to pile up this summer from major food brands including Oscar Mayer, Ritz, Hormel and Topo Chico as well as from popular New Jersey stores Aldi and Costco.

Popular food recalls from major retailers that include bacon, beef stew and peanut butter crackers could lead to serious health issues, with products mislabeled, putting at risk those with peanut allergies, or causing potential illness, such as Listeria, which can be serious for newborns, pregnant women and the elderly.

Here’s what you need to know about the latest recalls across the U.S. and in New Jersey.

Oscar Mayer bacon recall

Kraft Heinz, the company behind the Oscar Mayer brand, has recalled nearly 368,000 pounds of fully cooked turkey bacon products that may be contaminated with Listeria.Here are the products that are recalled:

Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon Original, 12-oz package

UPC: 071871548601
Best When Used By Dates: 18 JUL 2025 to 02 AUG 2025

Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon Original, 36-oz package

UPC: 071871548748
Best When Used By Dates: 23 JUL 2025 to 04 SEP 2025

Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon Original, 48-oz package

UPC: 071871548793
Best When Used By Dates: 18 JUL 2025 to 04 SEP 2025

Additional photos of the recalled products can be viewed on the FDA website.

Hormel recall

Hormel has recalled nearly 257,000 pounds of canned beef stew from their Dinty Moore brand after products may have been contaminated with wood, according to the FDA. Here’s the item:

Dinty Moore Beef Stew, 20-oz can

UPC: 037600215831
Best If Used By Date: FEB 2028

More information can be found on the Hormel or on FDA websites.

Ritz recall

Four individual Ritz cracker sandwich products sold in multipack cartons are being recalled by Mondélez Global LLC, the parent company of Ritz. While nothing is wrong with the sandwich crackers themselves, the company said they discovered some of the individual cracker sandwich packages may be mislabeled as a cheese cracker instead of a peanut butter cracker. The mislabeling poses a risk to those with peanut allergies. The items were sold at retail stores nationwide.

RITZ Peanut Butter Cracker Sandwiches, 8-pack carton

UPC: 0 44000 88210 5
Best When Used By Dates: 1 NOV 25 to 9 NOV 25 (“AE” Plant Code Only)

RITZ Peanut Butter Cracker Sandwiches, 20-pack carton

UPC: 0 44000 07584 2
Best When Used By Dates: 1 NOV 25 to 9 NOV 25 and 2 JAN 26 to 22 JAN 26 (“AE” Pland Code only)

RITZ Peanut Butter Cracker Sandwiches, 40-count carton

UPC: 0 44000 07819 5
Best When Used By Dates: 1 NOV 25 to 9 NOV 25 and 2 JAN 26 to 22 JAN 26 (“AM” Plant Code only)

RITZ Filled Cracker Sandwich Variety Pack, 20-count carton

UPC: 0 44000 08095 2
Best When Used By Dates: 2 NOV 25 to 9 NOV 25 (“RJ” Plant Code only)

Cartons containing only Ritz Cheese Cracker Sandwiches are not affected by the recall. Photos of the recalled items can be found on the FDA website.

Aldi food recalls

Aldi has listed several recalls over recent months, including Welby Vitamin 12 and Casa Mamita Churro Bites. Here’s the latest recalls:

Aldi maintains an updated list of food recalls under its Product Recalls section on the company’s website, which can be viewed here.

Costco recalls

Costco has flagged over a dozen items in recent months including the NYT’s pick for best A/C unit, the Midea U-shaped window unit, Bowflex exercise equipment and Topo Chico mineral water due to possible safety or health concerns. Here’s a list of the latest recalls:

The latest recalls at Costco can be found on the company’s Product Recalls section on their website.

How to find the latest recalls

To find the most recent food recalls, check the websites for the U.S. Food & Drug Administration FDA and the USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Services. For recalls on products, check the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. For recalls related to vehicles, car seats, tires and other equipment, check the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. USA TODAY also maintains a database of recalled items.

Lori Comstock is a New Jersey-based journalist with the Mid-Atlantic Connect Team.