Sweet 2 Eat White Peaches; California Tree Fruit; Product of USA: Brand names: Sweet 2 Eat, Orchard Perf

Recall map → All recalls → F-0617-2015

Sweet 2 Eat White Peaches; California Tree Fruit; Product of USA: Brand names: Sweet 2 Eat, Orchard Perfect, Trader Joe's, Sam's, Mrs. Smittcamp's, Harvest Sweet, Wawona, Costco, Sweet O. Packed in the following configurations: 4-4.5 lb. box BJ's 4 lb Clamshell Costco 5 lb box. Sam's Club consumer box - 4 lbs (Summer Flame) Sticker information - Sweet 2 Eat: 94041 Org TR WF Peach 4401 - White Peach Varieties include: Autumn Snow, ice Princess, Ivory Dutchess, Ivory Queen, Late White Delight, September Snow, Sierra Snow, Snow Angel, Snow Blaze, Snow Gem, Snow Giant, Snow King, Snow Lady, Snow Princess, Summer Sweet, White Delight. Wawona Packing Cutler, CA. Wawona Packing Company · reported 2014-12-17

Terminated This recall has been closed out by the agency.

Reason for recall: Certain lots of whole peaches (white and yellow), nectarines (white and yellow), plums and pluots packed between June 2 and July 12, 2014 may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes.
Classification: Class I
Recall initiated: 2014-07-18
Reported by the agency: 2014-12-17
Closed out (terminated): 2015-03-02
Recalling firm: Wawona Packing Company
Cutler, CA
United States
This is the firm that issued the recall — commonly a distributor or processor. It is not the origin of contamination.
Distribution (the agency's own words): Worldwide distribution including Canada, Taiwan, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, Columbia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Australia, India, Mexico, Philippines, Brazil, Hong Kong, Ecuador and Manila
States we parsed from that text: could not be parsed
No state list could be read from the agency's text. Absence here is not evidence the product stayed put.
Food category: Produce (fruit & vegetables)derived
Assigned by a reviewed keyword rulebook over the product description, not by the agency.
Recall type: Voluntary: Firm initiated
Recall number: F-0617-2015

This page reproduces a record published by the US Food and Drug Administration. It is not real-time: recalls typically appear in FDA's Enforcement Report weeks after they begin — a median of 40 days, see publication lag. For current food safety information consult FDA and USDA FSIS directly.