Class IIFDANationwide
BINDLE BOTTLE recalls Stainless Steel Water Bottle The product comes in four sizes: 32 oz., 24 oz., 20 oz., and (Class II)
Water bottle has a cup with a screw cap attached by a weld that has been found to leach lead.
Likely Class II(our estimate, pending agency classification)FDA
Bindle Bottle LLC recalls Bottles
Class II (our estimate) — Eating this product may cause temporary or medically reversible health problems; serious harm is unlikely.
The agency has not published a classification for this recall yet. FDA enforcement data runs about a month behind the initial announcement, so we estimate severity from the stated hazard and replace it with the official class when it arrives.
Product
Bottles
Reason for recall
Potential Foreign Material, Lead — Adulterated by lead
Related recalls
Likely Class I(our estimate, pending agency classification)FDA
Midwest Poultry Services, L.P. recalls Multiple brand names White shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs
Midwest Poultry Services recalled white and brown cage-free shell eggs that may be contaminated with Salmonella Enteritidis. Consuming contaminated eggs can cause serious illness.
Foreign materialSalmonellaBrand: Multiple brand names
Likely Class I(our estimate, pending agency classification)FDA
Fayus, Inc. recalls Ola-Ola Pounded Yam (2lb, 4lb, 5lb, 10 lb)
Fayus recalled Ola-Ola Pounded Yam that may contain undeclared milk in the form of sodium caseinate. People with milk allergies risk serious allergic reaction.
Foreign materialUndeclared allergenBrand: Ola-Ola
Likely Class I(our estimate, pending agency classification)FDA
Khong Guan Corporation recalls Glutinous Rice Balls with Black Sesame Filling
Khong Guan Corporation recalled Glutinous Rice Balls with Black Sesame Filling that may contain undeclared peanuts. People with peanut allergies risk serious allergic reaction.
Foreign materialUndeclared allergenBrand: Khong Guan Corporation, Khong Guan
Do not rely on this site to make decisions regarding medical care. While we make every effort to ensure that data is accurate, you should assume all results are unvalidated. Always check the original FDA or USDA notice, linked on every recall page.