K A S H R U T . C O M_©

Kosher Alert: WILD COAST FRUIT

October 30, 2018 - From the Kosher Check:

Please be advised that the following products sold by Wild Coast Fruit Co are certified dairy (Not Cholov Yisroel), but mistakenly bear the pareve Kosher Check logo.

Dark Chocolate Blueberries
Dark Chocolate Cranberries

British Kashrut Alert - Cow & Gate Baby Rice now Dairy

October 26, 2018: From the London Beth Din:
Cow & Gate Baby Rice listed as approved Parev on page p.23 of The Really Jewish Food Guide 2018 is now approved DAIRY.
Cow & Gate Cereal Tropical Fruit and Cow & Gate Porridge Banana Multigrain previously Parev are now also approved Dairy.

October 23, 2018 from the OK:

Kodiak Cakes Power Bake Protein Packed Muffin Mix Double Dark Chocolate, Kodiak Cakes, Park City, UT 84098 has an mistaken Use of OK Pareve Symbol:
Kodiak Cakes Power Bake Protein Muffin Mix Double Dark Chocolate of Kodiak Cakes Park City, UT 84098 bears a plain OK symbol instead of the required OKD. This product contains dairy as stated in the allergen warning, and is certified kosher dairy. Corrective actions are being taken.

October 22 2018 from the COR Detroit:

VERA’S KOSHER CUISINE is no longer under K-COR supervision. (This is not due to any Kashrus violations or issues.)

Honey Smacks Returns to Shelves With New Recipe After Recall

October 23, 2018 from Manufacturing.net:

"Kellogg's Honey Smacks is returning to shelves following a voluntarily recall after salmonella infected 100 people in 33 states."
"The company announced on Monday the cereal will return next month in limited quantities with "a simpler, updated recipe." The company says production was moved to a "trusted and tested Kellogg-owned facility that has been reliably producing cereal for decades."
"The recall was issued in June. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said at least 30 of the people infected in the outbreak were hospitalized."

Kellogg Company Voluntarily Recalls Honey Smacks Cereal Due to Possible Health Risk

June 15, 2018 from CDC:
CDC has expanded its advice. Do not eat Kellogg’s Honey Smacks cereal of any size package or with any “best if used by” date.

• Do not eat Kellogg’s Honey Smacks cereal in any size package. Check your home for it and throw it away, or return it to the place of purchase for a refund.
• Retailers should not sell or serve recalled Kellogg’s Honey Smacks cereal.
• The Kellogg Company recalled Kellogg’s Honey Smacks cereal on June 14, 2018.
• Even if some of the cereal has been eaten and no one got sick, throw the rest of it away or return it for a refund.
• If you store cereal in a container without the packaging and don’t remember the brand or type, throw it away.
• Thoroughly wash the container with warm, soapy water before using it again to remove harmful germs that could contaminate other food.

June 14, 2018 - FDA:

Kellogg Company today announced it is voluntarily recalling 15.3 oz. and 23 oz. packages of Kellogg’s ® Honey Smacks ® cereal (with code dates listed below) because these products have the potential presence of Salmonella. No other Kellogg products are impacted by this recall.
Kellogg launched an investigation with the third-party manufacturer who produces Honey Smacks immediately after being contacted by the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) and Centers for Disease Control (CDC) regarding reported illnesses.
The affected product includes the following varieties distributed across the United States as well as limited distribution in Costa Rica, Guatemala, Mexico, the Caribbean, Guam, Tahiti and Saipan. The BEST if Used By Date can be found on the top of the cereal box, and the UPC code can be found on the bottom of the box.

Kellogg is asking that people who purchased potentially affected product discard it and contact the company for a full refund. Consumers seeking more information, including images of these products, can visit kelloggs.com/honeysmacksrecall or call 1-800-962-1413 from Monday – Friday, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET as well as Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. ET.