Do Not Eat This Popular Hostess Snack, FDA Warns

Hostess sells desserts valued at tens of millions yearly, from the company’s well-known Twinkies to its well-liked Ding Dongs. But are Twinkies FDA approved? Or are Cheetos FDA approved? 

Although most Hostess products are safe for consumption, a new Hostess recall might get you worried. 

Discontinued Hostess products may contain allergens and are currently being recalled. 

So, if you have any of these discontinued Hostess snacks at home, return them for a refund. Or perhaps you can throw them away.

Read this post to learn about Hostess cupcake recalls and what products you should avoid. 

1. Ground Turkey

Nearly 211,406 lbs of raw ground turkey made by Plainville Brands, LLC was the subject of a public health alert on April 10 due to possible Salmonella Hadar contamination. 

Because they are no longer available at the supermarket, the items that were expiring in January 2021 aren’t being recalled. 

But if you have any contaminated meat in your freezer, you should throw it away or send it to the place where you bought it to get a refund. 

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2. Chorizo

Before adding it to your pan, you should confirm that the ground sausage you’re using is suitable for consumption. 

The FSIS released a health warning for 39 lbs of Lonely Lane Farms Family Farm on April 2. After hard crystals were found in the meat in 1939, Oregon Raised Chorizo Sausage and began grinding raw chorizo. 

The chorizo that is the subject of the health warning has an expiry date of March 8, 2021, and it is labeled with the establishment number M40256 and the product ID 21067-6. 

3. Bottled water

The healthiest beverage available is water, with one important exception. The FDA announced an inquiry into five instances of non-viral hepatitis in newborns and young children linked to the intake of alkaline water under the Real Water brand in March. 

As a result, the FDA has recently advised against using Real Water alkaline water in cooking, serving, selling, or giving it to pets. The firm has now recalled all of its goods. 

The FDA advises returning it to the store you purchased it for a refund.

4. Hummus

When it was determined that Sabra’s hummus could be contaminated, one of the most well-known hummus brands available on the market issued a recall. 

Due to possible Salmonella contamination, the FDA notified on March 29 of the voluntary recall of 2,100 Sabra’s Classic Hummus containers in 10-oz packets. 

The UPC number 3000067 and expiry date of April 26 are used to identify the impacted  Hostess products, which the FDA advises consumers not to consume and to return for a refund to the retailer from whence they were purchased. 

Customers seeking refund information can also get in touch with Sabra through the company’s recall page.

Final Thoughts

These products are recalled and should not be consumed. 

If you have these products, you must return them right away for a refund. 

In addition, if you notice any health issues after eating these products, visit your doctor immediately.