WA chowder sold in five states recalled over botulism risk
- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced a recall of SeaBear Company's Smoked Salmon Chowder and Alehouse Clam Chowder due to potential botulism contamination, which can be fatal if consumed.
- These products were primarily sold in Alaska, California, Colorado, Oregon, and Washington between October 10, 2024, and March 14, 2025.
- Consumers are advised not to eat the chowder even if it appears safe, as no illnesses have been reported so far.
- SeaBear initiated the recall after a customer reported a sealing issue, and consumers can contact the company for refunds.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Botulism risk prompts SeaBear to recall multiple chowders
The Anacortes-based SeaBear Company is recalling two types of seafood chowder because of botulism risk, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The seafood chowder at risk of containing botulism is its Smoked Salmon Chowder and the Alehouse Clam Chowder. Consumers should not eat either, even if they don’t seem spoiled. The chowder was distributed in Alaska, California, Colorado, and Oregon in addition to Washington through physical r…
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