The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced a Class I recall—its most serious risk level—for thousands of units of grated Pecorino Romano cheese products distributed across 20 states.
Initiated voluntarily by Ambriola Co., it follows tests confirming the presence of Listeria monocytogenes, a dangerous bacterium that can cause severe illness. Read more for recalled products –
The FDA recall, announced on Dec. 26, 2025, involves a wide range of products, including drugs, such as Advil, medical devices, cosmetics, dietary supplements, human food from Coke, Pepsi, Hershey’s, Snickers, pet food, and more.
The FDA identified insanitary conditions at the facility, including rodent excreta and bird droppings, which pose a significant risk of contamination with harmful microorganisms.
More Shrimp Recalled –
Direct Source Seafood LLC of Bellevue, Washington, is recalling approximately 83,800 bags of its frozen raw shrimp, sold under the Market 32 and Waterfront Bistro brand names, due to possible radioactive contamination, per the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Five types of hummus have been recalled due to an undeclared allergen, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced Wednesday. The hummus, made by Carrot Top County Kitchens, LLC, contained sesame, which can be dangerous to those with an allergy or severe sensitivity to the ingredient.
The five varieties of recalled hummus include:
- Lemon Garlic Hummus
- Lime Ginger Hummus
- White Truffle Hummus
- Sundried Tomato and Caper Hummus
- Cherry Pepper Hummus
All recalled hummus products were sold in 8-ounce (226-gram) plastic containers.
The products were sold at Rochambeau Farm Store in Bedford, NY, as well as at farmers markets in Connecticut.
Consumers Supply Distributing of Sioux City, Iowa, is recalling some of its dog biscuits because they may be contaminated with salmonella, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
The recalled products were sold through retail stores in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Montana, and Nebraska.
Volkswagen Group brands are recalling more than half a million vehicles in the US after federal regulators identified software issues that can cause rearview camera displays to fail, increasing the risk of a crash while backing up. The recalls affect Audi and Porsche models and highlight growing concerns about software-dependent safety systems, which are now standard across modern vehicles. The NHTSA expects to mail official recall notices to owners in the coming weeks.
