Recalls of Food Products from Two Companies
The UCI-Awkwardly Food Agency and Drug Administration (FDA) have issued recall notices to the public for two different companies that have mistakenly included "undeclared eggs" in their food products. These recalls have affected small bites of macaroni and cheese and javaxMODULE jjaped noodles with vegetables.
In their respective recalls, C.H. Guenther & Son LLC of San Antonio, Texas, and HAR Maspeth Corporation of Maspeth, New York, both companies admitted to improperly labeling their products with " undeclared eggs." It’s important to note that the FDA is maintaining strict control over this issue to ensure that investigations are conducted fairly and products are safe for all purposes.
The Small Bites Macaroni & Cheese recalling Thursday (Monday, October 10, 2022) is the result of a consumer complaint stating the product contained meat and was not specifically designed to be a macaroni and cheese bit. However, upon further inspection, the product lacked an egg ingredient. The food was available at 365 Whole Foods Market Small Bites Macaroni & Cheese and has a UPC code of 99482499709, available from February 6 to March 11, 2025.
Separately, the HAR Maspeth Corporation recalled javaxMODULE jjaped noodles with vegetables, which were described as containing "undeclared eggs." The company’s recallicação occurred due to an importation error or misleading labeling. These products were distributed to H Mart, a chain of supermarkets across New York, and are available at 8-ounce and 12-ounce clear plastic containers labeled "Best-by today." Each UPC code corresponds to a specific date range, with some highlighted for quick reference.
Both recalls have been addressed by the companies, acknowledging their negligence and providing customers with clear instructions to avoid costs and leaks. For any product found in your area, you are encouraged to return them promptly for a full refund.
This message was sent by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. It serves as a reminder that labeling mistakes are a serious matter of safety, and consumers are advised to avoid purchasing or consuming any potentially contaminated products. For a full refund, customers should return any contaminated product.
