Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-06-09 12:47:00| Fast Company

A significant recall of 1.7 million dozen eggs is underway. The eggs were believed to be the source of a salmonella outbreak that has sickened dozens of people across seven states and so far led to 21 people being hospitalized. They were distributed to several major retailers, including Walmart and Safeway. Heres what you need to know about the recall and outbreak. Shell eggs recalled due to salmonella fears On June 6, the August Egg Company of Hilmar, California, issued a voluntary recall of 1.7 million dozen eggs produced at its facilities. The company initiated the recall after it discovered that the eggs are feared to have been contaminated with salmonella, a potentially deadly bacterium. On the same day, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) published August Egg Companys recall notice on its website, while the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announced an investigation into a multistate outbreak of salmonella linked to eggs. Dozens sickened and hospitalized across 7 states The CDCs investigation has found that eggs produced by August Egg Company are linked to dozens of cases of people becoming ill after consuming them. The agencys latest data shows that there are so far 79 cases linked to the August Egg Companys recalled products. Of those cases, 21 have resulted in hospitalizations. Thankfully, no deaths have been reported so far. The cases are spread across seven states: Arizona, California, Kentucky, Nebraska, New Jersey, Nevada, and Washington. Of those states, California has the most number of cases, at 63, followed by Washington and Nevada, with four cases each. Arizona has had three cases, Nebraska and New Jersey two cases, and Kentucky has one. However, many people who become sick with salmonella see their symptoms resolve without contacting a health professional, so the actual number of cases could be higher. When and where were the eggs distributed? According to the notice posted on the FDAs website, the recalled eggs were distributed between February and May. The retail locations that received the eggs include: Walmart Save Mart FoodMaxx Lucky Smart & Final Safeway Raley’s Food 4 Less Ralphs The eggs were distributed between February 3 and May 15, to Save Mart, FoodMaxx, Lucky, Smart & Final, Safeway, Raley’s, Food 4 Less, and Ralphs locations in California and Nevada. Those eggs had sell-by dates ranging from March 4 to June 4. The eggs were also distributed between February 3 through May 6, to Walmart stores in California, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nebraska, Indiana, and Illinois. Those eggs had sell-by dates ranging from March 4 to June 19. What eggs are included in the recall? Over two dozen egg products packaged under multiple brands are included in the recall. The recall notice states that the eggs were packaged in fiber or plastic cartons and have a plant code number P-6562 or CA5330 with the Julian Dates between 32 and 126. Photographs of the cartons can be found here. The item names of the egg products included in the recall, along with their plant number and carton UPC are: Item NamePlant NumberCarton UPCClover Organic Large Brown 12 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330070852010427First Street Cage Free Large Brown Loose 1 case=150 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330041512039638Nulaid Medium Brown Cage Free 12 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330071230021042Nulaid Jumbo Brown Cage Free 12 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330071230021011O Organics Cage Free Large Brown 6 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330079893401522O Organics Large Brown 12 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330079893401508O Organics Large Brown 18 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330079893401546Marketside Organic Large Cage Free Brown 12 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330681131122771Marketside Organic Large Cage Free Brown 18 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330681131122801Marketside Large Cage Free Brown 12 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330681131122764Marketside Large Cage Free Brown 18 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330681131122795Raleys Large Cage Free Brown 12 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330046567033310Raleys Large Cage Free Brown 18 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330046567040325Raleys Organic Large Cage Free Brown 12 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330046567028798Raleys Organic Large Cage Free Brown 18 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330046567040295Simple Truth Medium Brown Cage Free 18 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330011110099327Simple Truth Large Brown Cage Free 18 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330011110873743Sun Harvest Organic Cage Free Large Brown 12 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330041512131950Sun Harvest Organic Cage Free Large Brown 18 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330041512145162Sunnyside Large Brown Cage Free 12 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330717544211747Sunnyside Large Brown Cage Free 18 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330717544211754Sunnyside Organic Cage Free Large Brown 12 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330717544201441Sunnyside Organic Cage Free Large Brown 18 eggsP-6562 or CA-5330717544211761Loose Small Brown Cage Free-1 box= 6 flats (1 flat= 30 eggs)P-6562 or CA-5330NALoose Medium Brown Cage Free -1 box= 6 flats (1 flat= 30 eggs)P-6562 or CA-5330NALoose Medium Brown Organic -1 box= 6 flats (1 flat= 30 eggs)P-6562 or CA-5330NALoose Large Brown Organic-1 box= 6 flats (1 flat= 30 eggs)P-6562 or CA-5330NALoose Jumbo Brown Cage Free -1 box=5 flats(1 flat=20 eggs)P-6562 or CA-5330NALoose Jumbo Brown Organic -1 box=5 flats(1 flat=20 eggs)P-6562 or CA-5330NA What is salmonella? Salmonella is a potentially deadly bacteria that is usually contracted after eating contaminated foods. The CDC says that typical symptoms of a salmonella inection include diarrhea, fever, and stomach cramps, which typically present between six hours and six days after exposure to the bacteria. Typical salmonella infections last between four and seven days, and most people recover without treatment. However, salmonella infections can also cause severe illness in individuals, especially those who are younger than 5 years old, older than 65 years old, or have weakened immune systems. What should I do if I have the recalled eggs? According to the CDC, if you have the recalled eggs in your possession, you should not consume them. Instead, you should throw the eggs out or return them to their place of purchase for a refund. You should also sanitize all surfaces that may have come into contact with the eggs. Consumers who think they may have the recalled eggs in their possession are urged to read the full recall and investigation notices.


Category: E-Commerce

 

Latest from this category

13.12How Taylor Swift is turning the NFLs mass-media machine into a a pipeline for new male fans
13.12AI advertising slop is on the rise. The cure? The STFU brand strategy
13.12CNBC replaces its peacock with . . . a triangle
13.12The 3 key financial lessons of Its a Wonderful Life
13.1290 housing markets cross critical inventory thresholdtilting power toward buyers
13.12Try these 4 Android battery tips to keep your Google Pixel running longer than ever
13.12Kara Swisher dishes on OpenAI, Meta, Googleand the bidding war for Warner Bros. Discovery
13.12Three hacks to improve your odds of success
E-Commerce »

All news

14.12Supermarket skincare dupes could save you hundreds. But do budget beauty products work?
13.12A new AAA Alien game is reportedly in the works
13.12Half-Life 3 is rumored to be a Steam Machine launch title and could arrive in spring 2026
13.12iOS 26.2 is here with another Liquid Glass tweak, new Podcasts features and more
13.12CRKD's Nitro Deck 2 works for both the Nintendo Switch and Switch 2
13.12Planes, trains, automobiles: RDAs strategic plan sets 20-year goals
13.12Dalal Street Week Ahead: Nifty seen consolidating further before next directional move
13.12Richton Park tree lot that was the setting for a Hallmark Christmas movie shuts down after 40 years
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .