Skip to content
Food Recall Radar
Class IFDAF-2624-2016

Forever Cheese recalls Mitica brand PECORINO AGED IN WALNUTS LEAVES (PECORINO FOGLIE di NOCI), SEMI-HARD SHEEP'S (Class I)

Forever Cheese recalled Mitica Pecorino Aged in Walnuts Leaves cheese because it may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes. This pathogen can cause serious infection, especially in pregnant women, young children, and immunocompromised individuals.

Class IA reasonable probability that eating this product will cause serious health problems or death.

Product

Mitica brand PECORINO AGED IN WALNUTS LEAVES (PECORINO FOGLIE di NOCI), SEMI-HARD SHEEP'S MILK CHEESE, Minimum Weight 2 lbs. -- Product of Romagna - Italy --- Imported by Forever Cheese, L.I.C., NY 11106 --- There are 2 wheels of cheese per shipping case.

Reason for recall

The Mitica brand Aged Pecorino Cheese may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes based on private laboratory testing.

Affected products (1)

Recall #ProductLot / codeStatus
F-2624-2016Mitica brand PECORINO AGED IN WALNUTS LEAVES (PECORINO FOGLIE di NOCI), SEMI-HARD SHEEP'S MILK CHEESE, Minimum Weight 2 lbs. -- Product of Romagna - Italy --- Imported by Forever Cheese, L.I.C., NY 11106 --- There are 2 wheels of cheese per shipping case.Production Code NOC15313 (found on shipping case only), invoiced as Lot X2537Terminated

Related recalls

Likely Class I(our estimate, pending agency classification)FDA

Made Fresh Salads Inc. recalls Made Fresh Salads Ready to Eat Deli Style Salads and cream cheese

Made Fresh Salads recalled ready-to-eat deli style salads and cream cheese due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination. Listeria infection can cause severe illness and is particularly dangerous for pregnant women, young children, and immunocompromised individuals.

Foreign materialListeriaBrand: Made Fresh Salads, Northside

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.