Current:Home > reviewsQuaker Oats recall expands: Various Cap'n Crunch cereals, Gatorade bars on list for salmonella risk -ProfitClass
Quaker Oats recall expands: Various Cap'n Crunch cereals, Gatorade bars on list for salmonella risk
View
Date:2025-04-19 04:42:40
Quaker Oats is adding some Cap'n Crunch products and Gatorade protein bars to the list of products it's recalling because they may be contaminated with salmonella.
The company, which is part of PepsiCo, told the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Thursday it was recalling more cereals, granola bars and snacks because they have the potential to be contaminated with salmonella. Among the newly recalled products: Cap’n Crunch Cinnamon Crunch Cereal and Gatorade Protein Bars (Peanut Butter Chocolate flavor).
Previously, Quaker Oats issued a recall on Dec. 15 for some of its granola bars and granola cereals including various flavors of Quaker Big Chewy Bars and variety packs, and Quaker Simply Granola cereals. Those and the newly added products were sold in all 50 states, as well as in Puerto Rico, Guam and Saipan, the FDA said. Quaker Oats Canada also announced a recall of these several dozen products in Canada. The company said it is working with the Canadian Food Inspection Agency to get recalled products off store shelves.
Consumers should dispose of and not eat any of these Quaker products, the FDA said. People can contact Quaker Consumer Relations at 1-800-492-9322 or visit www.quakergranolarecall.com for additional information or product reimbursement.
Consumers can scan the SmartLabel QR code on the product package to determine if it has been recalled.
Product recall:How to keep your kids safe after millions of furniture tip kits were recalled
Quaker Oats Co. product recall: Cap'n Crunch cereals, Gatorade bars
Several of the products Quaker Oats has added to the recall list include Gamesa Marias Cereal, Cap’n Crunch Sea Berry Crunch Cereal, Cap’n Crunch Instant Oatmeal, Cap'n Crunch Treats Peanut Butter Crunch Cereal Bars, Gatorade Protein Bar Peanut Butter Chocolate (sold individually and in boxes with six or 12 bars), and Quaker Simply Granola Oats, Honey & Almonds Cereal.
Also recalled were several variety packs and snack boxes with different bars, as well as other snacks including Quaker Oats Rice Crisps and Frito-Lay potato chips. Most of products have best before dates in the year 2024.
For the full list (with UPC codes), go to the Quaker Granola recall site.
Quaker Oats: Company says no illnesses from salmonella in granola recall
Quaker Oats has not elaborated on how the potential contamination occurred. But the company has said there have been no confirmed reports of illnesses related to the products in the recall in a statement on its website.
A bacteria typically spread in raw and undercooked foods, salmonella can get into the food production chain when people handling food do not wash their hands or fail to keep the process sanitary, according to the FDA.
Salmonella causes about 1.35 million illnesses, 26,500 hospitalizations, and 420 deaths in the U.S. annually, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates. Most people who get sick from salmonella develop symptoms including diarrhea, fever and stomach cramps between six hours and six days after infection, the CDC says. More severe cases of infection may include aches, headaches, elevated fever, lethargy, rashes, blood in the urine or stool. In some instances, the illness may become fatal.
Follow Mike Snider on X and Threads: @mikesnider & mikegsnider.
What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day
veryGood! (423)
Related
- Report: Lauri Markkanen signs 5-year, $238 million extension with Utah Jazz
- What's the 'Scariest House in America'? HGTV aims to find out
- TikToker Katie Santry Found a Rug Buried In Her Backyard—And Was Convinced There Was a Dead Body
- Bad News, Bears? States Take Legal Actions to End Grizzlies’ Endangered Species Protections
- New Orleans mayor’s former bodyguard making first court appearance after July indictment
- 1 dead after accident at Louisiana fertilizer plant
- Video shows 'world's fanciest' McDonald's, complete with grand piano, gutted by Helene
- Search for missing 22-year-old Yellowstone employee scaled back to recovery mission
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- Why this $10,000 Toyota Hilux truck is a great affordable camper
Ranking
- Mega Millions winning numbers for August 6 drawing: Jackpot climbs to $398 million
- MLB playoff predictions: Who is the World Series favorite? Our expert picks.
- Inside a North Carolina mountain town that Hurricane Helene nearly wiped off the map
- San Francisco’s first Black female mayor is in a pricey battle for a second term
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- Judge maintains injunction against key part of Alabama absentee ballot law
- 'That '90s Show' canceled by Netflix, show's star Kurtwood Smith announces on Instagram
- The Princess Diaries 3 Is Officially in the Works—And No, We Will Not Shut Up
Recommendation
Chief beer officer for Yard House: A side gig that comes with a daily swig.
What is a detox? Here's why you may want to think twice before trying one.
Georgia football coach Kirby Smart's new 10-year, $130 million deal: More contract details
Washington fans storms the field after getting revenge against No. 10 Michigan
Louisiana high court temporarily removes Judge Eboni Johnson Rose from Baton Rouge bench amid probe
Dream On: The American Dream now costs $4.4m over a lifetime
Blowout September jobs data points to solid economy and slower Fed rate cuts, analysts say
You may want to think twice before letting your dog jump in leaves this fall