HIGHFDA FOOD

CHETAK NEW YORK Recalls Dum Aloo Due to Salmonella Risk

CHETAK NEW YORK recalled over 3.5 million bags of Dum Aloo on September 5, 2025, after testing positive for Salmonella. The recall affects products distributed throughout the United States. Consumers should not eat the product and seek a refund or replacement.

Official notice

Source-backed recall notice

No product image was available from the source feed.

Official source
FDA FOOD
Recall date
September 5, 2025
Status
ACTIVE
Severity
8/10

Quick Facts at a Glance

Recall Date
September 5, 2025
Hazard Level
HIGH
Brand
CHETAK NEW YORK
Category
Food & Beverages
Sold At
Multiple Retailers
At-Risk Groups
GENERAL

What to Do Now

Use this page like a recall checklist: verify the product first, then act on the official remedy.

Immediate steps

  1. 1Stop using the product until you confirm whether it is included in the recall.
  2. 2Compare the product label, model number, UPC, color, size, and purchase location against the identifiers below.
  3. 3Follow the official remedy from FDA - Food Safety; save photos, receipts, labels, and correspondence before contacting the company.
  4. 4If the product could harm a child, older adult, pet, or patient, move it out of reach immediately.

Check these identifiers

Brand
CHETAK NEW YORK
Product type
Frozen Potatoes
Model numbers
Lot: 24355, 25008, 25042, 25066, 25105, 25127
Sold at
Multiple Retailers

Recall Timeline

Key dates and source checks for this recall record.

  1. Recall announced

    September 5, 2025

  2. Reported by FDA FOOD

    December 17, 2025

  3. RecallRadar source check

    December 24, 2025

  4. Consumer action

    Use the official remedy and keep documentation.

Hazard Information

Product tested positive Salmonella .

What You Should Do

Consumers who have purchased this product should not consume it. Contact CHETAK NEW YORK LLC for refund or replacement information. Notification method: Two or more of the following: Email, Fax, Letter, Press Release, Telephone, Visit

About This Product

Dum Aloo is a popular frozen dish made with potatoes and spices, often purchased for convenience. Consumers typically buy it for easy meal preparation or as a side dish.

Why This Is Dangerous

Salmonella contamination occurs when food is improperly handled or cooked. It can lead to foodborne illness if ingested.

Industry Context

This recall is not part of a broader industry pattern.

Real-World Impact

Consumers may face health risks from consumption and will need to return the product for a refund, causing inconvenience.

Practical Guidance

How to identify if yours is affected

  1. Check the packaging for the lot numbers: 24355, 25008, 25042, 25066, 25105, 25127.
  2. Look for the product's weight (12 oz.) and brand name (Deep-brand PREMIUM Select).
  3. Verify the keep frozen label on the packaging.

Where to find product info

Lot numbers and other identifiers can typically be found on the back of the packaging or near the nutrition label.

What timeline to expect

Expect a refund process timeline of 4-6 weeks after submitting your return request.

If the manufacturer is unresponsive

  • Follow up with CHETAK NEW YORK customer service via phone or email.
  • Document all communications with the company for reference.
  • Consider filing a complaint with the FDA if there is no response.

How to prevent similar issues

  • Look for USDA or FDA safety certifications on frozen food products.
  • Check expiration dates and packaging integrity before purchasing.
  • Avoid buying products from brands with a history of recalls.

Documentation advice

Keep receipts, photos of the product, and any correspondence related to the recall for your records.

Get instant alerts for Food & Beverages recalls

Be the first to know. Free instant alerts to your inbox.

No spamUnsubscribe anytime

Product Details

The recalled product is Deep-brand PREMIUM Select Dum Aloo (Cooked) weighing 12 oz. (340 g). It was sold under lot numbers 24355, 25008, 25042, 25066, 25105, and 25127.

Key Facts

  • Recall date: September 5, 2025
  • Total quantity recalled: 3,509,532 bags
  • Sold in the United States
  • Class I recall due to health risk

Safety Guide

Not sure what to do next? Our guide walks you through the process step by step.

Read: What to Do When You Find a Recalled Product

Get Alerts for Food & Beverages Recalls

Get instant alerts for recalls that affect you. Free forever.

Safety Assessment

Risk LevelHIGH
Severity Score
8/ 10
Affected Groups
GENERAL
Injury Types
POISONING

Product Classification

Product TypeFrozen Potatoes
Sold At
Multiple Retailers

Product Details

Model Numbers
Lot: 24355
25008
25042
25066
25105
+1 more
Report Date
December 17, 2025
Source Agency
FDA - Food Safety
Recall Status
ACTIVE

Related Recalls

Food & Beverages
HIGH

Chetak New York Recalls Frozen Peas and Carrots for Salmonella Risk

Chetak New York recalled over 3.5 million bags of PREMIUM Select Peas and Carrots on September 5, 2025. The recall follows positive tests for Salmonella, a dangerous pathogen. Consumers should not consume the product and seek refunds immediately.

CHETAK NEW YORK
Product tested
Read more
Food & Beverages
HIGH

CHETAK NEW YORK Recalls Tapioca Due to Salmonella Risk

CHETAK NEW YORK recalled over 3.5 million bags of PREMIUM Select Tapioca on September 5, 2025. The product tested positive for Salmonella, posing serious health risks. Consumers should not consume this product and seek refunds immediately.

CHETAK NEW YORK
Product tested
Read more
Food & Beverages
HIGH

Chetak New York Recalls Garlic Cloves for Salmonella Risk

Chetak New York recalled 3.5 million bags of frozen garlic cloves on September 5, 2025, due to potential Salmonella contamination. The recall affects products sold across the United States. Consumers should not consume the product and seek a refund.

CHETAK NEW YORK
Product tested
Read more
Food & Beverages
HIGH

Chetak New York Recalls Frozen Tuvar Lilva Due to Salmonella

Chetak New York recalled over 3.5 million bags of frozen Tuvar Lilva on September 5, 2025. The product tested positive for Salmonella, posing a significant health risk. Consumers should not consume this product and seek a refund or replacement immediately.

CHETAK NEW YORK
Product tested
Read more