- Cucumber recall expands amid Salmonella outbreak.
- Bedner Growers Inc. cucumbers included in products by various brands are now being recalled.
- Below, find a list of impacted products.
Last month’s cucumber recall is expanding amid a Salmonella outbreak. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently updated the products associated with the original Bedner Growers, Inc. recall to include products that either use the recalled cucumbers in their ingredients or feature the cucumbers under new packaging.
What’s Included In The Recall?
According to updated statements shared by the FDA on May 28, 2025, and June 4, 2025, the initial Bedner Growers Inc. recall now also includes the following items (full UPC codes and best-by dates can be found in the initial recall statements):
- Mai sushi—various sushi rolls and boxes
- Kings, Isabelle’s Kitchen Inc., Maple Avenue Foods—prepackaged salads
- Supreme Produce—fresh-cut salad and vegetable trays
- Snowfruit & Snowfox—fresh-cut cucumbers and sushi
- East Coast Fresh, TOPS, Wellsley Farms, Weis, Ahold, Jack and Olive, Created Fresh, Spring and Sprout—Salads, salsas, and other products that include the salsa made with Bedner Growers cucumbers
- PennRose Farms—whole cucumbers
- Marketside—fresh-cut cucumbers
- Read to Eat and Star Market—Greek salad
- Ukrop’s—marinated cucumber salad
- Big Y Foods—made-to-order sandwiches, wraps, and paninis
- TGD Cuts—salsa, hot 6/12 oz.
- TGD Cuts—salsa, mild 6/12 oz.
- TGD Cuts—salsa, mild 5lb.
- TGD Cuts—salsa, mild 5lb.
- TGD Cuts—cucumber sliced/grape tomato 50/2oz.
- TGD Cuts—cucumber sliced unpeeled 5lb.
- TGD Cuts—cucumber sliced unpeeled 50/2oz.
- TGD Cuts—cucumber spears 50/2oz.
These products were sold under various brand names, including Jenny’s Classic, Mia, Supreme Produce, and more, at big chain stores like Walmart and Target (see here for a comprehensive list of impacted products), as well as smaller chains, nationwide.
What Is Salmonella?
According to the original recall statement, the cucumbers from sampling tested positive for Salmonella Montevido. Additional samples taken at the same time and location also came back positive for other strains that the FDA believes are unrelated to the current outbreak that, as of press time, have sickened 45 and sent 16 to the hospital.
According to the Mayo Clinic, symptoms of a salmonella infection—also known as salmonellosis, and involves the intestinal tract—may range from mild to severe. While some people who develop salmonellosis may have no symptoms at all, others may experience more moderate symptoms, which may include diarrhea, stomach cramps, and fever.
Those with more severe symptoms may experience dehydration as a result of the infection, which can require medical attention. While rare, some can experience life-threatening complications, which typically occur when the Salmonella infection moves beyond the intestines and into other parts of the body.
Most people do not need to seek medical attention for a Salmonella infection, however, there are times when you should call your healthcare provider. For example, if you experience symptoms that last longer than just a few days, develop a fever, or begin to notice signs of dehydration, you should reach out to your medical provider at once.
What To Do If You Have Impacted Product
The FDA urges consumers not to eat any product that they suspect is a part of the recall. Instead, safely dispose of it or return it to the point of purchase.
If you have questions about this recall and your personal medical risk, you should contact your doctor for more information.
Lauren Wellbank is a freelance writer based in the Lehigh Valley region of Pennsylvania. Her work has appeared in The Washington Post, Huffington Post, Martha Stewart Living, and more. She has three small children, a husband, and an over eager dog at home. When she's not writing she likes to work in her garden with her family.
