food recall

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has recalled multiple Supreme brand liquid egg products distributed in Quebec and Ontario over Salmonella concerns.

Supreme Egg Products Inc. makes the affected items, which were originally recalled on April 9. The CFIA updated the notice this week to include additional lot numbers, bringing the total to ten. The recall covers both Liquid Whole Eggs and Liquid Egg White, sold in 1 kg packages. Worth noting: the products were destined for hotels, restaurants, and institutions rather than retail consumers, so these aren't items you'd typically find on grocery store shelves.

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The Public Health Agency of Canada says its investigation into a salmonella outbreak linked to pistachios is still active one year since recording the first infection.

An update Monday by the agency shows people are still getting sick with illnesses reported as recently as last month.

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The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has issued a series of recalls over the past few weeks, and if you've picked up any of these items recently, you'll want to check your fridge and pantry before consuming them.

Here's what's been flagged in Quebec.

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Canadians who stocked up on frozen pizza snacks in recent weeks might have gotten more than they bargained for.

Over the weekend, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) issued a major recall affecting 11 varieties of Pillsbury brand Pizza Pops due to possible E. coli O26 contamination.

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If you've bought chocolate at Costco recently, you might want to check your pantry.

A popular chocolate brand is recalling certain products sold on the retailer's website due to a potential contamination issue, and customers who purchased the affected items can get a full refund.

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Between salmonella contamination, plastic chunks, tartrate crystals and harmful bacteria, Quebecers have plenty of good reasons to sort through their fridge and pantry this month.

Over the past few weeks, the province's Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (MAPAQ) and the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) have issued multiple recall notices for products sold in Quebec that could make you sick.

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If you bought Silk or Great Value plant-based beverages last year, you may soon be able to claim money from a new Canada-wide settlement. A proposed $6.5 million fund is now before the Superior Court of Quebec, tied to the major recall that affected dozens of plant-based drinks in July 2024.

The case is being led out of Montreal, where the class action was first filed under the Quebec Superior Court. On November 17, 2025, the Court officially authorized the class action for settlement purposes, clearing the way for a possible payout to people across Canada who bought or drank the recalled products.

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If you have YOP drinkable yogurt in your fridge, you may want to double-check the label. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has issued a nationwide recall for multiple Yoplait YOP flavours because they may contain pieces of plastic.

The recall covers 200 mL bottles across 10 different flavours, including strawberry, blueberry, vanilla, peach and tropical. All best-before dates up to and including January 12, 2026 are affected. The CFIA says the products were sold nationally, and the recall was triggered by the company. So far, there have been no reported injuries.

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Another day, another round of food recalls in Quebec.

Between pistachios tied to a major salmonella outbreak, and even smoked salmon and herbs with serious issues, there's a long list of products you'll want to avoid or get rid of.

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Another day, another food recall in Quebec...

If you've bought pistachios or pistachio-based treats lately, you might want to double-check your pantry.

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The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has issued a recall for a chocolate bar sold in Quebec due to potential salmonella contamination.

The product in question is Dubai brand milk chocolate with kunafa and pistachio, sold in 145 g packages. It was distributed primarily through online sales in Quebec, and the recall was issued on August 4. Dubai chocolate, a luxury sweet originating from the UAE, has recently gone viral online for its rich fillings and over-the-top packaging, often gifted as a premium treat.

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If you bought ground beef from a small grocery store in Montreal's north end recently, you'll want to check your fridge (or freezer).

The Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food of Quebec (MAPAQ) has issued a food safety notice for meat sold at Supermarché Épilys, located at 9204 boulevard Pie-IX in Montréal-Nord. The warning concerns lean ground beef sold at the store on July 7, 2025, which may be contaminated with a strain of E. coli that produces shiga toxins.

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