Baby food recalls

FDA food recall list

Baby food recalls have involved lead and other contaminants. If a pouch or jar you have is listed, stop using it and talk to your pediatrician if you're concerned.

FDA data updated Sep 30, 2026Last synced Oct 6, 2026

Reports mentioning it: 25
Class I (serious): 1
Class II: 24
Class III: 0

Key facts: baby food recalls

The FDA has published 25 food enforcement reports mentioning baby food since 2012, as of October 7, 2026.
1 of them were Class I, the most serious category, where a product could cause serious health problems or death.
The most recent was reported on Mar 11, 2026: tippy toes apple pear banana 6 months & up baby food 2-4OZ (113g) PACKS NET WT 8 OZ (22… (IF Holding II, LLC), Class II.
Source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration enforcement reports via openFDA. See our sources policy.

Latest 23 baby food recalls

Severity

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Showing the 23 most recent recalls of baby food products. 25 FDA reports mention baby food in total, including as an ingredient in other products. Use the search on the homepage to look up a specific brand or lot number.

Questions about baby food recalls

Is there a baby food recall right now?

There are no new FDA baby food recall reports in the last 90 days as of October 7, 2026. The most recent was “tippy toes apple pear banana 6 months & up baby food 2-4OZ (113g) PACKS NET WT 8 OZ (22…” from IF Holding II, LLC (Class II), reported Mar 11, 2026. FDA reports can appear weeks after a recall starts, so also check the FDA's official recall notices.

What should I do with a recalled baby food product?

If you have recalled baby food, don't eat it. Compare the brand, size, and lot or UPC code with the recall; if it matches, throw it away or return it to the store for a refund, and clean surfaces it touched. If you feel sick, contact your doctor. In an emergency, call 911 or Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222.

How do I know if my baby food product is part of the recall?

Open the recall in the list on this page and compare the brand, product size, lot or UPC code, and best-by or expiration date with your package. A match on the product name alone doesn't mean your item is affected. You can also search by lot number on the FindMyRecall homepage.