The American Food Safety and Inspection Service of Agriculture (FSIS) announced a reminder of 212,268 pounds of liquid eggs produced by Cargill Kitchen Solutions in Michigan because the boxes can contain a cleaning solution. Liquid eggs have proven to have a cleaning solution based on sodium hypochlorite, which is commonly found in whitening.
The recall has an impact on several products from egg drummers and a Bob Evans Better’n Eggs product which was sold in grocery stores and distributed to eight states locations.
How to identify the liquid eggs recalled
The products recalled with liquid eggs were produced between March 12 and 13 and were available for purchase in Ohio and Texas stores, as well as catering locations in Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Illinois and Iowa, although FSI say that there is a possibility that egg products were distributed on a national scale.
If you have liquid eggs in your refrigerator, you will want to search for the following information on the packaging to determine if they are part of the recall:
- Eggs of eggs of 32 ounces substitute of original liquid egg by a date of use of August 10, 2025
- Egg drummers of 32 ounces of original liquid egg without cage by a date of use of August 9, 2025
- Egg drummers of 32 ounces substitute for original frozen eggs without cage by a date of use of March 7, 2026
- Egg drummers of 32 ounces no original Enjualadas entry of Heuvo Congeldado with a used date of March 7, 2026
- 32 ounces Bob Evans Better’n Eggs made with real egg whites with a date of use of August 10, 2025
The liquid eggs recalled will also have the establishment number “G1804” on the box. You can find label images on the FSIS site.
What if you have the products recalled
Cargill Kitchen Solutions announced the recall after the FSI received a tip that the products were contaminated. The FSIs inspected liquid egg products and conducted an “in -depth survey and evaluation of the content of the cleaning solution”. He determined that ingestion of cleaning products “should not lead to unfavorable consequences on health” and declared the recall as class III.
Despite the fact that the FSIS does not expect harmful health effects – and none have been reported – if you have the recalled egg or Bob Evans products, you should not consume them. Liquid eggs must be thrown or returned to the place of purchase for a refund or a replacement.
If you have health problems or questions, FSIS urges you to contact your health care provider. For any questions regarding the recall, you can contact Cargill Kitchen Solutions directly at 1-844-419-1574 or media@cargill.com.
