If you've got crackers, cheese or baby snacks at home, you might want to check the labels — these products and several others are being recalled in Canada right now due to potential health risks.
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has shared multiple food recalls over the last couple of weeks, affecting everything from crackers and pesto to frozen yogurt and teething snacks.
These latest food recalls in Canada include major brands like Christie and Gerber, with issues ranging from life-threatening allergens to pathogenic bacteria like E. coli.
Whether you're stocking up on snacks for yourself or feeding little ones, it's worth taking a closer look at what's being pulled from shelves to avoid potential allergic reactions and other safety concerns.
Here's everything you need to know about seven of the latest product recalls in Canada, which brands are affected and what you should do if you have any of these items at home.
Christie Ritz crackers
Christie Original Mini Ritz Crackers, 200 g
Canadian Food Inspection Agency
Recalled product: Christie Original Mini Ritz Crackers, 200 g
Recall reason: Mondelez Canada Inc. is recalling certain lots of its Christie-brand Mini Ritz Crackers that were sold across Canada due to undeclared milk. This could be dangerous for those with milk allergies, as consuming even small amounts may cause serious or life-threatening reactions. If you have a milk allergy or intolerance, check your pantry and avoid eating these crackers.
The affected products have best-before dates of June 22, 23 and 24, 2025. This recall was triggered by the company and the CFIA says there have been no reported reactions so far. If you have this product at home, throw it out or return it to the store for a refund.
Last updated: February 11, 2025
Lambert frozen yogurt
Lambert Frozen Yogurt Strawberries & Cream, 500 ml
Recalled product: Lambert Frozen Yogurt Strawberries & Cream, 500 ml
Recall reason: Top Glaciers Inc. is recalling a batch of its Lambert-brand strawberries & cream-flavoured frozen yogurt due to undeclared egg. This could pose a serious risk to those with an egg allergy, as consuming the product may trigger allergic reactions.
The affected 500-millilitre containers were sold in Quebec and have the UPC code 8 238858 501222. If you have an egg allergy, avoid eating this frozen yogurt and check your freezer. The recalled product should be thrown out or returned to the store where it was purchased.
Last updated: February 10, 2025
Cucina & Amore pesto
Cucina & Amore Pesto Alla Genovese Basil, 225 g
Recalled product: Cucina & Amore Pesto Alla Genovese Basil, 225 g
Recall reason: TJX Canada is recalling Cucina & Amore-brand pesto due to a bunch of undeclared allergens, including Brazil nuts, pine nuts and milk. This could pose a serious risk to those with allergies to tree nuts or dairy, as consuming the product may trigger severe or life-threatening reactions.
The affected 225-gram jars were sold across Canada and have a best-before date of September 2026. If you have this pesto at home and have allergies to any of these ingredients, do not eat it. Instead, throw it out or return it to the store where you bought it.
Last updated: February 10, 2025
Milano lady fingers
Milano Giant Lady Finger Biscuits, 150 g
Recalled product: Milano Giant Lady Finger Biscuits, 150 g
Recall reason: Jan K Overweel Limited has issued a voluntary recall for Milano-brand lady finger biscuits due to possible packaging damage during production. This issue could lead to the product going mouldy before the expiry date.
The affected 150-gram packages were available for sale at Giant Tiger stores in Canada between December 17, 2024, and February 7, 2025, with best-before dates of April 11, April 25 and May 16, 2025. If you have these biscuits at home, you can return the recalled product to the store for a full refund.
Last updated: February 7, 2025
David Roberts Gourmet nut mix
Recalled product: David Roberts Gourmet Nut & Honey Mix, 350 g
Recall reason: David Roberts Food Corp. is recalling its David Roberts Gourmet-brand Nut & Honey Mix due to undeclared wheat and sesame. This could pose a risk to those with allergies or intolerances to these ingredients.
The recall affects 350-gram packages with a best-before date of July 10, 2025, which were sold in Alberta and possibly other provinces. If you have a wheat or sesame allergy, check your pantry and avoid eating this mix. The recalled product should be thrown out or returned to the store where it was purchased.
Last updated: February 6, 2025
Jean Perrin Morbier cheese
Jean Perrin Morbier AOP cheese
Canadian Food Inspection Agency
Recalled products:
- Jean Perrin Morbier AOP (cheese), variable size
- Les Amis du Fromage-sold Morbier (cheese) Jean Perrin, variable size
Recall reason: A. Bosa & Co. Ltd and Les Amis du Fromage are recalling Jean Perrin-brand Morbier due to possible contamination with pathogenic E. coli. Consuming contaminated food may cause serious illness, with symptoms like nausea, vomiting, stomach cramps and diarrhea, which in severe cases can lead to kidney damage or even death.
This recall was triggered by a recall in France, where the cheese is imported from. There have been no reported illnesses in Canada so far. The affected cheese was sold at Les Amis du Fromage in Vancouver up to and including January 29, 2025, and may have been sold elsewhere in B.C. If you have this cheese at home, do not eat or serve it — throw it out or return it to the store.
Last updated: January 31, 2025
Gerber baby snacks
Recalled products:
- Gerber Soothe N Chew Teething Sticks - Banana, 6 x 15 g
- Gerber Soothe N Chew Teething Sticks - Strawberry Apple, 6 x 15 g
Recall reason: Nestlé Canada is recalling various Gerber-brand teething sticks sold across Canada due to a potential choking hazard. The recall applies to all codes of both Banana and Strawberry Apple flavours (6 x 15-gram packs).
The recall was triggered by the company as there have been reported choking incidents linked to these products, making it crucial for parents and caregivers to check their cupboards. If you have these teething sticks at home, stop using them immediately. The recalled products should be thrown out or returned to the store where they were purchased.
Last updated: January 31, 2025
This article's cover image was used for illustrative purposes only.
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