Whether fresh, frozen, or canned, seafood is a popular staple in the diet of many Americans. It has has a lengthy history of dangerous product recalls.

It seems that every time you log on to social media or turn on your television to tune into your local news, there's a new ...

There have been some huge salmon recalls that have involved an enormous quantity of products. Let's check out some of the ...

It contains smoked salmon, which provides high-quality protein. It gives off a strong fish smell and might give your dog fish breath. Made without grains or artificial additives. Has been described by ...

A food distributor is recalling certain batches of granola bars due to potential contamination involving a metal object, according to officials. The recall, which was initiated by Riverside ...

In a classification update dated Feb. 11, the FDA appears to have upgraded the recall to a Class II, noting again that the product “may contain metal pieces.” A Class II recall describes “a ...

A Class I recall is the most serious FDA classification, reserved for situations where there is a reasonable probability that consuming the product could cause serious health consequences or death.

The Food and Drug Administration set the classification for over two million MadeGood brand granola bars included in a recall for possible metal contamination. The FDA classified the recall as ...

If granola bars are one of your go-to snacks, you may want to check your pantry. The FDA issued a class 2 recall for more than 2-and-a-half million boxes of them. The recall is for MadeGood brand ...

At that time, no allergic reactions related to recall were reported. On Feb. 13, the FDA classified the recall of the pancake and waffle mix to the highest level, a Class I. The FDA defines a ...