Cheesecake Royale Pecan Bars Recalled Over Allergen Mislabeling
Cheesecake Royale recalled 2,880 pecan bars on June 17, 2025, due to mislabeling of allergens. The affected bars were distributed in Texas. Consumers should not consume the product and seek refunds immediately.
Hazard Information
Review of Label determined allergen was listed as unsalted butter/ heavy cream. In one instance of identified label, there was no milk or dairy listed listed in Contains statement. Further review of label revealed "soy" had been removed.
What You Should Do
Consumers who have purchased this product should not consume it. Contact Cheesecake Royale, Inc. for refund or replacement information. Notification method: Telephone
Product Details
The recall affects Bake-a-holic Pecan Bars Cheesecake Royale Pecan Bars sold in cases of 48 pieces each. A total of 60 cases are affected.
The Hazard
The product contains unsalted butter and heavy cream, but may not properly disclose the presence of milk or dairy. The product also had soy removed from its ingredients, which could pose a risk for those with allergies.
Reported Incidents
No incidents or injuries have been reported at this time. The recall was initiated due to potential allergen mislabeling.
What to Do
Do not consume the recalled pecan bars. Contact Cheesecake Royale, Inc. for information on refunds or replacements.
Contact Information
For more information, consumers can reach Cheesecake Royale, Inc. via telephone. Further details are available on the FDA website.
E&E Foods recalled 925 cases of Goldband Snapper fillets on September 11, 2025, due to mislabeling. Testing confirmed the product was actually Sharptooth Snapper. Consumers should not eat the fish and should seek a refund.
Gooder Foods recalled 61,176 cartons of pasta on September 10, 2025, due to undeclared allergens. The product may contain cashews, posing a risk to consumers with nut allergies. The affected lots were distributed across multiple states in the U.S. and Canada.
Endico Potatoes Inc recalled 335 cases of frozen peas and carrots on September 3, 2025. The products may contain Listeria monocytogenes, a bacteria that can cause serious illness. The affected items were distributed in several states including New York and Florida.