food recall

Chocolate maker Cadbury has issued a food recall for one of its products due to undeclared pistachio.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says in a notice dated Friday that the recall involves several of the company's Dairy Milk Oreo chocolate bars.

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If you've picked up spices at Dollarama recently, it's worth taking a second look at what's in your cupboard.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency issued a recall notice on Tuesday for Heavenly Spices brand Garlic Powder, sold nationally, including online, due to possible contamination with Bacillus cereus. Dollarama L.P. is listed as the recalling firm.

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If you bought or drank Silk or Great Value plant-based beverages during the summer of 2024, you may be entitled to money from a class action settlement that just opened for claims.

The Superior Court of Quebec approved the $7.5 million settlement on April 17, 2026, and the claims period officially opened on June 19. The settlement applies to anyone in Canada who purchased or consumed the recalled products, including those who suffered physical or psychological harm, as well as their family members and dependents.

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If you've been buying milk at Costco lately, there's a recall you should know about.

Lactalis Canada has issued a recall for Lactantia UltraPūr 2% M.F. dairy beverage in the two-litre size, sold exclusively at Costco warehouses and Costco Business Centres across Canada between May and June 2026. Costco posted the recall notice on June 8, 2026.

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If you picked up ground meat from a grocery store in downtown Montreal in the last few days, it's worth checking what's in your fridge before dinner tonight.

MAPAQ, in collaboration with the City of Montreal's food inspection division, has issued a recall targeting all ground meat products sold at Supermarché Madina, located at 17 rue Ontario Est, on May 31 and June 1, 2026.

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If you've done any grocery shopping recently, it's worth taking a few minutes to check your fridge and pantry.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has issued a series of food recalls in May, covering everything from fresh greens to hot cocoa mix to freeze-dried candy. Several of the affected products were sold in Quebec or distributed nationally, meaning there's a real chance some of them made it onto local shelves.

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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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