Granola Sold Nationwide Recalled: See Affected Product

Granola intended to support and boost lactation has been recalled due to potential salmonella contamination.

The Hampton Grocer, based in New York, recalled its Lacnola Lactation Granola because the product may be contaminated with salmonella, according to a Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recall report published Aug. 14.

As of Aug. 14, The Hampton Grocer was not aware of any illnesses related to the recall.

The potential contamination was discovered when an ingredient supplier for the granola product found a sample of salmonella in one of its ingredients — moringa powder, according to the FDA report. Production of the granola has been suspended while the FDA and The Hampton Grocer investigate the source of the problem.

What Granola Is Recalled?

The Hampton Grocer Lacnola Lactation Granola was sold in pink, 8-ounce pouches with the UPC 850035324554. The affected lot codes, according to the FDA report, are:

• Lot HGLC-102125 with an expiration date of Oct. 21, 2026
• Lot HGLC-021326 with an expiration date of Feb. 13, 2027

Lot codes and expiration dates are located on the upper left side of the back of the bags, printed in black ink.

Where Was the Recalled Granola Sold?

Lacnola Lactation Granola was sold nationwide via mail orders on The Hampton Grocer website and Amazon between Oct. 21, 2025, and Aug. 12, 2026, according to the FDA report.

What to Do if You Own the Recalled Granola

Dispose of the recalled granola and contact the place of purchase for a refund. Customers with questions may contact The Hampton Grocer at 201-820-8789 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ET Tuesday through Thursday.

What Are the Symptoms of Salmonella Infection?

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the most common symptoms of salmonella infection include:

• Watery diarrhea that might have blood or mucus
• Stomach cramps that can be severe
• Headache
• Nausea
• Vomiting
• Loss of appetite

Symptoms usually start six hours to six days after infection and usually last four to seven days, per the CDC.

Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. Story idea? Email her at [email protected].
Reporting by Greta Cross, USA TODAY / USA TODAY
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