Published 3 days ago • loading... • Updated 15 hours ago
Snack Mixes, Pizzas, Chips and More Potentially Contaminated with Salmonella | Here's a List
The recall has expanded to dozens of snacks and frozen foods after California Dairies-supplied milk powder was tied to possible contamination, officials said.
The Food and Drug Administration is overseeing a widening salmonella recall involving dozens of snack products containing contaminated milk powder from California Dairies, including chips, nut mixes, and frozen pizzas sold nationwide.
An April 20, 2026, voluntary recall of potentially tainted milk powder and buttermilk sparked this investigation, as these ingredients were distributed to multiple manufacturers and contaminated various processed food products now being pulled from shelves.
The Food Safety and Inspection Service issued a public health alert on April 30 for "meat and poultry products containing FDA-regulated dairy ingredients that may be contaminated with Salmonella," affecting items from 3-ounce bottles to 18.5-ounce frozen pizzas.
Symptoms typically appear within six days of exposure, ranging from fever and nausea to abdominal cramps; the FSIS warns that for some, "the diarrhea may be so severe that the patient needs to be hospitalized."
Consumers should dispose of recalled items or seek refunds, while the FDA continues working with downstream companies to determine if additional recalls are necessary.