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Fruit Fresh Up, Inc.

Complete recall history across all FDA and CPSC categories — 12 total recalls

Fruit Fresh Up, Inc. appears in recall records across 1 category. This page consolidates all FDA food, drug, and medical device enforcement actions, plus CPSC consumer product recalls associated with this company. Recall data is sourced from openFDA and CPSC public databases.

Food Recalls (12)

FDA food safety enforcement actions by Fruit Fresh Up, Inc.

Date Product Reason Class
Mar 18, 2022 1. Lexington Co-op 10oz Honeydew Chunk (2/cs) 2. EDU Kids 2 oz Honeydew tid... may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I
Mar 18, 2022 1. Wegmans 32oz Melon Trio 2.Fresh Harvest 18oz Melon Trio 64779300400 3. L... may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I
Mar 18, 2022 MapleVale 18# Wet Salad Bucket Cut Cantaloupe, Honeydew, Pineapple, Grape... may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I
Mar 18, 2022 Fruit Fresh Up Raspberry Dip (7oz) may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I
Mar 18, 2022 Tops Dill Dip Bulk may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I
Mar 18, 2022 Eden Valley Bulk Fruit Salad may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I
Mar 18, 2022 1. Fresh Harvest Small fruit platter w/raspberry dip may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I
Mar 18, 2022 Fresh Harvest Small veggie platter w/ranch 64779300337 may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I
Mar 18, 2022 1. Wegmans 32oz Pineapple Spears 2. Fresh Harvest 18oz Pineapple Spears 3. ... may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I
Mar 18, 2022 Doodlebugs 12 # Tidbits Mix (cantaloupe, honeydew, pineapple, watermelon ) may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I
Mar 18, 2022 All BBD 03/05/22 through 03/23/2022 1. Wegmans 32oz Cantaloupe Spears 2. F... may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I
Mar 18, 2022 1. Wegmans 10oz Watermelon Chunks 2. Wegmans 32oz Watermelon Chunks 3.Fres... may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes Class I

Frequently Asked Questions

A high number of recalls does not necessarily indicate that a company is unsafe. Large manufacturers that produce thousands of products across multiple categories will statistically appear in recall databases more frequently. What matters more is the severity of each recall (Class I being the most serious), the speed of response, and whether the company proactively identified and addressed the issue. Companies with robust safety programs often catch problems earlier.

Food, drug, and medical device recall data comes from the FDA's openFDA enforcement database, which contains all FDA enforcement reports. Consumer product recall data comes from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). Both sources are public government databases that are updated regularly. RecallCheck aggregates these sources to provide a unified view of a company's recall history.

The FDA classifies recalls into three categories. Class I is the most serious — there is a reasonable probability that use of or exposure to the product will cause serious adverse health consequences or death. Class II means the product may cause temporary or medically reversible health problems, or the probability of serious consequences is remote. Class III is the least serious — the product is unlikely to cause adverse health consequences. CPSC product recalls do not use this classification system.

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