Peanut butter recalls

FDA food recall list

Peanut butter and products made with it have been recalled for Salmonella. Check the jar's lot code and best-by date.

FDA data updated Sep 30, 2026Last synced Oct 7, 2026

Reports mentioning it: 606
Class I (serious): 439
Class II: 152
Class III: 15

Key facts: peanut butter recalls

The FDA has published 606 food enforcement reports mentioning peanut butter since 2012, as of October 7, 2026.
439 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 Jun 10, 2026: UPC 24144500000 Ready Meals PEANUT BUTTER CHOCOLATE CHIP BAR With PRETZEL… (Albertsons Companies LLC), Class II.
Source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration enforcement reports via openFDA. See our sources policy.

Latest 150 peanut butter recalls

Severity

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Showing the 150 most recent recalls of peanut butter products. 606 FDA reports mention peanut butter 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 peanut butter recalls

Is there a peanut butter recall right now?

There are no new FDA peanut butter recall reports in the last 90 days as of October 7, 2026. The most recent was “UPC 24144500000 Ready Meals PEANUT BUTTER CHOCOLATE CHIP BAR With PRETZEL…” from Albertsons Companies LLC (Class II), reported Jun 10, 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 peanut butter product?

If you have recalled peanut butter, 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 peanut butter 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.