Dairy Manufacturers Inc. recalled Crecelac Powdered Goat Milk Infant Formula due to potential Cronobacter spp. contamination. Infants who consume contaminated formula face serious risk of infection.
Class I (our estimate) — A reasonable probability that eating this product will cause serious health problems or death.
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.
Powdered Goat Milk Infant Formula
Potential Foodborne Illness — Cronobacter spp. contamination
Image published by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Dairy Manufacturers Inc. recalled Crecelac Infant Formula due to potential foodborne illness concerns. Parents and caregivers should not use this formula and should consult their pediatrician about safe alternatives.
Dairy Manufacturers, Inc. recalled Farmalac and Crecelac powdered infant formula because Cronobacter spp. was detected and the products lack required premarket notification. Parents and caregivers should not use these formulas and should consult their pediatrician for safe alternatives.
Reckitt/Mead Johnson Nutrition recalled Enfamil Nutramigen Powder infant formula in 12.6 and 19.8 oz cans due to potential Cronobacter sakazakii contamination. Infants who consume contaminated formula face serious illness from this bacterium.
Mead Johnson & Company recalled Enfamil Nutramigen Hypoallergenic Infant Formula Powder with Iron in 12.6 and 19.8 oz cans due to potential Cronobacter sakazakii contamination. Infants consuming contaminated formula may develop serious infection.
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.