National Safety Recalls - July 21

New FDA recall: Peter Rabbit Organics fruit-puree pouches

Pumpkin Tree Peter Rabbit Organics Banana & Strawberry Fruit Puree Pouches are being recalled because an internal packaging defect may leave a strand of soft plastic inside the product.

The recall covers 4-ounce pouches sold nationwide at Kroger, Meijer and Target between March 6 and July 13, 2026. Consumers should check for:

• Barcode 8 15367 01078 0
• Lane number 4 on the rear seam
• Best-before dates Jan. 19–20, March 17–18, or May 14–15, 2027

No injuries have been reported. Consumers should not eat or serve the recalled puree and should discard it or return it to the store. (U.S. Food and Drug Administration)

🚩 Rising Pharma cetirizine tablets — possible ranitidine contamination

Four lots of Rising Pharma Cetirizine Hydrochloride Tablets USP, 5 mg are being recalled nationwide because they may have been cross-contaminated with ranitidine.

The affected 100-count bottles have NDC 16571-401-10, expiration October 2028, and lot numbers:

GY825029, GY825030, GY825031 and GY825032

FDA says people hypersensitive to ranitidine could face severe allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. No adverse events had been reported when the recall was announced. Consumers should check with a pharmacist or health-care provider rather than abruptly changing needed medication. (U.S. Food and Drug Administration)

Agency check

CPSC: No new July 21 product recall appeared in the latest official results. The most recent major CPSC actions remain the July 16 recalls involving children’s step stools, Cat & Jack sandals, electrical hazards, button batteries and diving regulators.

NHTSA: No major new national vehicle alert was confirmed today. The latest urgent NHTSA alert remains the July 9 recall of 462,869 Kia Tellurides for an overheating power-seat motor; owners are advised to park outside until repaired. (NHTSA)

USDA FSIS: No new meat, poultry or processed-egg recall or public-health alert was confirmed in today’s official listings.