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Aldi Recalls Cheese That May Contain Metal Fragments

Aldi Recalls Cheese That May Contain Metal Fragments
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Check your fridge for this recalled product.

Aldi is recalling a batch of its Happy Farms by Aldi Colby Jack shredded cheese after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced a potential contamination with stainless steel fragments.

The affected product was sold in 12-ounce plastic pouches and may pose a risk of injury if consumed. The recall affects approximately 4,800 units of the cheese, distributed to select Aldi stores in four U.S. states.

What to Look For

Consumers are advised to check their refrigerators for the following product details:

The cheese was sold at Aldi locations in Connecticut, Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.

No other Aldi products or store locations are currently included in this recall.

According to the FDA, the product was recalled due to the potential presence of stainless steel fragments within the shredded cheese. The contamination was discovered during routine quality control inspections.

Fragments of metal in food products can cause serious injuries to the mouth, throat, or digestive tract, and may also pose choking hazards.

Although no injuries or illnesses have been reported so far, the recall is a precautionary measure to protect consumer health.

What You Should Do

If you have purchased the affected cheese product:

  • Do not consume it

  • Dispose of it safely

  • Or return it to your local Aldi for a full refund—no receipt required

If you believe you may have ingested contaminated cheese and are experiencing symptoms of injury or discomfort, you should seek medical attention immediately.

Consumers with additional questions about the recall can contact the FDA’s consumer hotline or speak to a representative at Aldi for further guidance.

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