Recall Radar

The Kroger recalls Kroger Collard Greens packaged in plastic: listeria risk

November 1, 2023 · The Kroger Class I

Class IFDA’s highest-risk class: a reasonable probability that using or being exposed to the product will cause serious adverse health consequences or death.
Reason for the recallPotential contamination of Listeria monocytogenes

Find the official FDA enforcement report

Recall at a glance

Recalling company
The Kroger
Location
Cincinnati, OH
Reported by FDA
November 1, 2023
Recall started
October 19, 2023
Risk class
Class I
Status (latest data we have)
Terminated
Type
Voluntary: Firm initiated
Category
Other foods
Reason type
ListeriaOther contamination

Is my product affected?

Compare your product’s name, size and lot or date codes with the list below. A recall usually covers only specific codes.

  • Kroger Collard Greens packaged in plastic 16oz bag - 8 bags per case
    Quantity: 458 cases (3664 retail units)
    Codes: Lot No. 110093-387 UPC 11110-18171 Best By 10-16-23

Where it was distributed

Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri

What to do

If you have this product, check the codes above. FDA recall notices often tell consumers to stop eating the product and to return it or throw it away. Follow the company’s instructions and the official FDA information, and if you are unsure, do not eat it. If someone becomes ill after eating a recalled food, contact a healthcare professional. See FDA’s recalls and safety alerts for company announcements.

Frequently asked questions

What was recalled?

The Kroger recalled 1 product, including Kroger Collard Greens packaged in plastic 16oz bag - 8 bags per case.

Why was it recalled?

Potential contamination of Listeria monocytogenes

What does Class I mean?

FDA’s highest-risk class: a reasonable probability that using or being exposed to the product will cause serious adverse health consequences or death.

Where was it sold or shipped?

Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri

What should I do if I have this product?

Compare the product name, size and lot or date codes with the details on this page. FDA recall notices often tell you to stop eating the product and to return it or throw it away. Follow the company’s instructions and the official FDA information. If you are unsure, do not eat it.

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Sources

Data provided by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) through openFDA, shown as published and not validated by this site. This site is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by FDA. It covers FDA-regulated foods; meat, poultry and egg products are regulated by USDA. Do not rely on this site for medical decisions: for health concerns contact a healthcare professional, and always follow the official notice and the company’s instructions. Terms and disclaimer.