Listeria Alert: Rich Ice Cream Co. Recalls 110,292 Ice Cream Bars

Rich Ice Cream Co. has voluntarily recalled 110,292 cases of ice cream bars after tests indicated potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination. The recall covers 10 popular bar varieties—ranging from Chocolate Crunch Cake to Cool Watermelon—bearing lot numbers 24351 through 25156. Distributed in more than 20 states (including New York, New Jersey, Florida, California and Pennsylvania) as well as Nassau in the Bahamas, the FDA classifies this as a Class II recall, meaning exposure could lead to temporary or reversible health effects.
Consumers—especially pregnant women, older adults, newborns and immunocompromised individuals—are urged to check freezers, discard any affected bars and contact retailers for refunds.

New Mexico Piñon Coffee Company has voluntarily recalled its Dark Piñon Single Serve coffee pods after a manufacturing flaw in the lid seal was found to allow food-safe ink to seep into brewed coffee under high heat and pressure. This FDA Class III recall covers 10-count boxes (lot code 251749, UPC 812361033081, best-by May 8, 2026) sold at Costco, Walmart and Target nationwide.

Consumers should immediately stop using any affected pods and return them to retailers for a full refund—no receipt required. For questions, customers can call New Mexico Piñon Coffee at (505) 298-1964.

Palm Beach County saw 35 establishments earn perfect 100% health-inspection scores for July 21-27, according to the Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulation database. However, five venues—including El Jalapeño Food Truck and Rock Irish Pub—were temporarily closed for high-priority violations such as live roach infestations, temperature-control lapses and handwashing failures.

In Charlotte, North Carolina, two Bojangles outlets on North Tryon Street (87%) and Albemarle Road (89%) fell below the 90% "A" threshold this July after inspectors documented insect activity, improper food storage and rushed handwashing. Out of 166 local inspections, only three restaurants received "B" grades.

Consumers can view scores online, look for visible hygiene practices and report violations to help curb foodborne-illness risks.

FDA issues Class III warning in a voluntary recall of Suspiros-branded cakes after goat's milk was mislabeled as "milk," risking allergic reactions in consumers. Novacab S.a De C.v. initiated the recall on June 27; the FDA upgraded it to Class III on July 25—a category indicating low likelihood of serious health outcomes.

Affected products include Tres Leches Cajeta, Mazapán, Choconut and other cakes (totaling over 2,500 units) sold in California, Arizona and Texas. Consumers with goat's milk allergies should discard these items or return them for a refund; the recall remains ongoing.