Skip to main content

Weekly Grocery Recall Roundup: Soups, nuts, spices, and snacks pulled from shelves

  MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Youdle) – Multiple new recalls this week involve undeclared allergens, potential contamination, and safety concerns affecting a range of grocery items. Shoppers who purchased the products below should check labels carefully and follow the recall guidance provided by manufacturers and regulatory agencies. New recalls issued this week Monster Cookies (Lunds & Byerlys) Recall date: December 10 Reason: Undeclared peanut, egg, and soy allergens. Product information can be cross-referenced with the store’s listing: https://www.lundsandbyerlys.com/product/l%26b-signature-monster-cookies-id-00018169481066 Meal Simple Red Lentil Dal Soup (H-E-B) Recall date: December 10 Reason: Possible undeclared milk allergens. As reported by the Houston Chronicle : https://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/trending/article/soup-sold-h-e-b-recalled-customer-reports-21235415.php Grandma Belle's Tomato Basil Soup Recall date: December 9 Reason: Undec...

Subscribe to the Youdle Newsletter

* indicates required
I am a (check all that apply):

Tariffs: Grocery Shortages and Price Increases Hit Winnipeg

Navigating Tariff Challenges: Simple Strategies for Grocers 

With tariffs impacting supply chains, grocers are facing shortages and price increases. This climate requires innovative solutions to maintain customer satisfaction and manage costs.

According to an insightful report by Jeff Keele on CTV News, stores in Winnipeg are particularly affected ("Impact of Tariffs: Grocery Shortages and Price Increases Hit Winnipeg").

article image

As tariffs squeeze the availability and pricing of essential goods, grocery managers can implement several strategies to mitigate these effects:

  • Strengthen Local Partnerships: Collaborate with local suppliers to enhance your inventory with regional products, reducing dependence on imported goods.
  • Utilize Technology: Platforms like Youdle offer tools that can give real-time visibility into in-stock items, helping your store effectively manage supply and demand.
  • Communicate Transparently: Clearly inform customers about potential shortages and price changes to maintain trust during these challenging times.
  • Adjust Inventory Smartly: Focus on stocking high-demand items and consider adjusting your product mix based on availability and cost factors.

By adopting these approaches, grocers can not only weather the challenges but potentially emerge stronger. Stay informed and adapt, as the landscape continues to evolve.

For more on tackling grocery challenges, check out the full report on CTV News.

Popular posts from this blog

When SNAP benefits will be deposited by state

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Youdle)   – With the federal government shutdown officially ended, households across the country are waiting to learn when their   November SNAP benefits   will arrive. Even with updated federal guidance in place, states are rolling out payments unevenly. Some states restored full funding immediately; others are still processing updates or issuing only partial benefits. To help caregivers, shoppers, grocers, and community leaders navigate the changing landscape, Youdle has compiled a clear, simplified overview  as of November 14, 2025 . Food access depends on information. This is where every state stands right now. National Overview The USDA has instructed all states to  issue full November SNAP benefits , but operational realities vary. Across the country, Youdle’s analysis shows five categories: Full Benefits Issued Partial Benefits Issued (50–65%) Pending / Not Updated Suspended State-Funded Support This affects when households can buy groceri...

Weekly Recall Roundup: Major Listeria Outbreaks and Ice Cream Alerts

Weekly Recall Roundup: Listeria Outbreaks and Ice Cream Allergen Alerts This week’s grocery watch highlights several major recalls and public-health alerts affecting everyday shoppers and store operators. Federal agencies and retailers have pulled multiple ready-to-eat pasta items and fresh fruit over concerns about Listeria, linked in some reports to serious illnesses and deaths. At the same time, a nationally distributed ice cream bar has been voluntarily recalled for an undeclared wheat ingredient, prompting allergen warnings and product removals across multiple supermarket chains. Shoppers with allergies, compromised immunity, or who purchase refrigerated/prepared meals should check package lot codes and discard or return any matching products. Grocers should prioritize removing affected lots from shelves, updating point-of-sale and inventory systems, and communicating clearly to customers both in stores and online. Maintaining supplier traceability and rapid internal reca...

When to wash produce for maximum freshness and safety

  MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Youdle) – When you bring produce home, deciding whether to wash it right away or wait can affect both safety and shelf life. The simple rule: wash produce that’s going straight to the kitchen before eating, but hold off on washing items you’ll store. Moisture speeds spoilage and invites mold, so keeping berries, greens, and herbs dry in the fridge will stretch their life. For firmer produce with tougher skins — apples, potatoes, citrus — a quick rinse before storing is fine, but dry thoroughly. Before eating: rinse under cool running water and gently rub to remove dirt and residues. Don’t use soap or vinegar—water and friction do the job. For storage: keep pre-washed bagged greens sealed; wash only before serving. Dry produce completely (salad spinner or paper towels) to slow spoilage. Use a dedicated produce brush for roots like potatoes and carrots. For busy shoppers, small habits save money and time: label washed batches, store dry items in breathable co...