Granola Alert Across the U.S.: Packages Recalled Over Possible Salmonella Risk

• Granola recalled over Salmonella risk
• Sold through Amazon
• No illnesses reported so far

A granola product sold nationwide has been recalled over possible Salmonella contamination, prompting a warning for consumers who may have purchased the product online.

Hampton Grocers, Inc., based in Montauk, New York, initiated a recall of 8-ounce packages of Lacnola Lactation Granola after detecting a potential risk associated with one of its ingredients.

• Why it matters: Salmonella can cause fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain, as well as more serious infections in young children, older adults, and people with weakened immune systems.
• Key points: No illnesses associated with the granola have been reported so far, but production has been suspended while the FDA and the company continue investigating the source of the potential problem.

Lacnola Granola Recall Affects Two Lots Sold Across the U.S.

• The details: The recall covers pink, resealable 8-ounce bags of Lacnola Lactation Granola, identified by UPC 850035324554 and sold to consumers throughout the United States.

The affected lots are HGLC-102125, with an expiration date of 21OCT2026, and HGLC-021326, with an expiration date of 13FEB2027. Consumers should check both pieces of information.

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The information can be found on the back of each bag, specifically in the upper-left corner, where the lot numbers and expiration dates are printed in black ink.

The products were distributed through mail orders from The Hampton Grocers website and other online retailers, including Amazon, between October 21, 2025, and August 12, 2026.

Possible Salmonella Risk in Granola Linked to Moringa

• The process: The alert began after an ingredient supplier notified the company that a sample of one of its products had tested positive for Salmonella, according to information released about the recall.

The recalled product contains organic moringa powder, an ingredient that was also associated with the supplier sample that triggered the warning and prompted preventive action.

The company suspended production while it continues investigating the issue with the FDA to determine the source and scope of the potential contamination.

Although no illnesses have been reported so far, the company is maintaining the Lacnola granola recall because of the potential risk and is urging consumers not to eat packages matching the identified codes.

What to Do If You Bought the Affected Product

• What consumers can do: Anyone who has one of the affected packages should discard it and then contact the retailer or platform where it was purchased to request a full refund.

For questions about the recall, Hampton Grocers said consumers can call (201) 820-8789, Tuesday through Thursday between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time.

• The limitation: The recall does not mean that everyone who ate the granola has become sick. As of the date reported, there have been no illnesses directly linked to this product.

The main recommendation is to check the product before consuming it. The name, package size, UPC, lot number, and expiration date can determine whether a bag is specifically included in the Lacnola granola recall, according to the FDA.