ALDI and Target Recall Peaches After Salmonella Outbreak

ALDI and Target Recall Peaches After Salmonella Outbreak

Health officials are investigating a multi-state outbreak of Salmonella infections linked to bagged peaches.

As of August 19, at least 68 people were infected with Salmonella Enteritidis from June 29 to August 3, including 14 people who were hospitalized, according to an outbreak investigation from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

The illnesses have been reported in nine states: Iowa (8), Maryland (1), Michigan (17), Minnesota (23), New Jersey (3), New York (8), Pennsylvania (1), Virginia (3), and Wisconsin (3).

In response, ALDI recalled assorted peaches in 20 states from its supplier, Wawona Packing Company of California.

The ALDI recall involves loose bulk peaches, Organic Peaches in 2-pound bags, and Wawona® Peaches in 2-pound bags.

Target also recalled peaches, including loose bulk peaches (Prima® and California) and 2-pound bags of Organic Peaches and white peaches:

The symptoms of Salmonella infection include diarrhea, abdominal pain and fever, usually within 12 to 96 hours after eating contaminated food. Most healthy people recover without needing medical treatment.

In some cases, the infection may be so severe that be hospitalization is needed. Salmonella infections can spread from the intestines to the bloodstream, resulting in life-threatening complications or death.

Source: Aldi Voluntarily Recalls Assorted Peaches from Wawona Packing Company LLC Due to Possible Salmonella Enteritidis Contamination

Editor’s note: For more information on food poisoning outbreak lawsuits and your legal rights, please contact the nationally recognized food poisoning lawyers at Ron Simon & Associates. Ron Simon’s groundbreaking work on behalf of victims in recent national foodborne illness outbreaks has been featured on NBC, ABC, CBS, CNN, FOX and virtually all other major television networks and print media.

Click Here for a Free Confidential Case Consultation