
There is a recall for more than 260,000 cases of shredded cheese sold in 31 states and Puerto Rico because of the potential for metal fragment contamination, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
The FDA said that the various shredded cheeses were recalled by Great Lakes Cheese Co. The cheese products are sold under private store-brand labels at several retailers, including Target, Walmart and Aldi.
The recall includes various cheeses such as mozzarella, Italian style, pizza style, mozzarella and provolone and mozzarella and parmesan.
The recall has a Class II classification, because the product “may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote,” according to the FDA's website.
An FDA says ingesting metal fragments may cause injuries such as dental damage, laceration of the mouth or throat, or laceration or perforation of the intestine.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Landon Donovan knew he couldn’t hide his hair loss. So he turned to fans for help. - 2
The Tradition of Stone: A Gander at Notable Structures Through the Ages - 3
Astronomers now say the moon is eating up molecules from Earth’s atmosphere - 4
Artemis 2 astronauts see Earth in the rear-view mirror | Space photo of the day for April 3, 2026 - 5
Step by step instructions to Guarantee Your Internet Promoting Degree Supplements Your Profession Objectives
US FDA unveils new pathway to approve personalized therapies
South Carolina measles outbreak grows by nearly 100, spreads to North Carolina and Ohio
Can ICE agents detain U.S. citizens? What powers do they have to arrest people? Your most common questions answered.
These 2 companies are teaming up to offer insurance for space debris strikes on satellites
Remain Cool and Solid: Top Summer Food sources for 2024
Figure out How to Pick a SUV with Senior-Accommodating Tech Elements
Middle East hotels hit pandemic-era lows amid Iran war
Scientists train to dive beneath polar ice as climate change warms the Arctic and Antarctica
What to know about Jack Dorsey's new Vine revival, DiVine












