Peaches recalled nationwide over listeria concerns
Share and Follow

Moonlight Companies has initiated a voluntary recall of thousands of pounds of fresh peaches distributed across the nation, following the discovery of listeria at their packing facility. This precautionary measure was announced by the company to ensure consumer safety.

The recall encompasses both yellow and white peaches that were cultivated in California and marketed under the Moonlight and Kroger brand names. These peaches reached retail outlets nationwide between September 16 and October 29. Shoppers could find them sold either individually, complete with PLU stickers, or in multi-packs. The packaging for the multi-packs varied, including cardboard crates, plastic bags, and plastic clamshells.

For those who have purchased these peaches, it is advised to inspect your refrigerators and either dispose of the affected products or return them to the point of purchase for a refund.

It is important to note that this recall does not affect peaches labeled as organic or those that were grown in Washington state.

Recalled peaches

The recall does not include peaches labeled as organic or grown in Washington state.

You can view the full list of UPC numbers and lot codes affected here.



Health risks

Listeria monocytogenes can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections, particularly in young children, elderly people, pregnant women and those with weakened immune systems, according to the Food and Drug Administration.

Healthy individuals may experience short-term symptoms including high fever, severe headache, stiffness, nausea, abdominal pain and diarrhea. Pregnant women face additional risks: listeria infection can cause miscarriages and stillbirths.

No illnesses have been reported in connection with the recalled peaches as of Wednesday, when the FDA published the recall notice.

Anyone who purchased the recalled peaches should not eat them. The fruit should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase for a full refund.

Share and Follow
You May Also Like
Baby Emmanuel Haro update: Cabazon, California mother Rebecca Haro pleads not guilty to murder of missing 7-month-old son

Cabazon Mother Rebecca Haro Pleads Not Guilty in High-Profile Case of Missing Baby Emmanuel Haro

The ongoing case of baby Emmanuel Haro took a new turn on…
Columbia County family accused of treating children 'as slaves' have case dropped

Charges Dropped Against Columbia County Family Accused of Child Exploitation

In a recent development, a Columbia County family accused of egregious child…
Lisa Ling breaks silence after CBS ouster

Lisa Ling Speaks Out Following Departure from CBS

Esteemed journalist Lisa Ling expressed no shock upon discovering she was among…

Delayed Autopsy Results in Celeste Rivas Hernandez Case Raise Questions and Concerns

Almost two months have passed since the discovery of Lake Elsinore teenager…
From 'Nightmare on Elm Street' to celebration in Hollywood, actor Robert Englund unveils star on Walk of Fame

Horror Icon Robert Englund Receives Hollywood Walk of Fame Star: ‘Nightmare on Elm Street’ Legend Honored

HOLLYWOOD, LOS ANGELES (KABC) — A spine-chilling spectacle unfolded on Hollywood Boulevard…
'It's time': Mariah Carey unlocks Christmas, officially kicking off the holiday season

Mariah Carey Ushers in the Holiday Season: The Queen of Christmas Declares It’s Time

The holiday season for 2025 has officially begun, ushered in by none…
How a once‐Democratic seaside town turned into MAGA stronghold

Seismic Political Shift: How a Democratic Seaside Town Transformed into a MAGA Stronghold

In 2020, a coastal city just outside Los Angeles appeared to be…
Wisconsin becomes the 36th state to limit cellphones in schools

Wisconsin Pioneers Student Focus: Cellphone Restrictions Now in Schools!

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin joined the growing list of states curbing…