Food Recall Check
Class I · High risk Terminated Initiated Nov 21, 2016 (10 years ago)

Snow Monkey Subzero Superfood Goji Berry recall

Recalled by FMIF Holdings, LLC dba Snow Monkey · Santa Monica, CA, United States

Class I — High risk. Reasonable probability of serious harm or death.

Why it was recalled

Potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination.

Pathogen: Listeria

Listeria monocytogenes can grow even in the fridge and is especially dangerous in pregnancy.

The most serious food recalls: a contaminated product can cause outbreaks, hospitalisations and deaths, especially for pregnant people, young children, older adults and anyone with a weakened immune system. All bacteria & viruses recalls.

What was recalled

Snow Monkey Subzero Superfood Goji Berry 8oz.

Quantity: 400 pods (total)

Lot codes, dates and UPCs

A recall covers only these codes. Compare them with the lot number, best-by date or UPC printed on your package.

Delivered between May and June 2016

Where it was sold

FDA's distribution note: The firm refused to provide a distribution list. According to the firm products were gifted through a kickstarter website in which people received the product as a result of donating money.

Do not eat it. Class I means FDA judged there is a reasonable probability of serious illness or death. If the brand, size and lot or date code on your package match, throw the product away or return it to the store for a refund, and clean any surface or container it touched. If anyone has eaten it and feels unwell, contact a doctor and mention the recall. FDA lists this recall as terminated: the company has finished removing the product, so it should no longer be on shelves - but it can still be in a freezer or pantry.

Recalling firm
FMIF Holdings, LLC dba Snow Monkey
Initiated by
Voluntary: Firm initiated
Recall initiated
Nov 21, 2016
In FDA report of
Dec 21, 2016
Terminated
Feb 9, 2017
FDA recall number
F-0721-2017 · event 75771
Official record
FDA enforcement report search

Also recalled with it (1 more product)

FDA files each product of one recall action separately; these share the same FDA event.