A recall first initiated on February 12, 2025 by Spicin Foods Inc, based in Kansas City, Kansas, for Noble Made Garlic Parmesan Wing Sauce due to customer complaints of bottles foaming when opened remains ongoing. Foaming could mean a defective container due to microbial contamination with pathogens like Clostridium botulinum, or others, that could potentially cause foodborne illness.
Background
The recall was initiated after customers complained that foaming occurred when bottles of the impacted product was open
This is classified as a Class II recall, meaning that there is a lower chance of serious injury or death, but there is still a possibility of adverse events.
Distribution
The recalled product was shipped to a single distribution center in Missouri and then was further distributed to locations in Indiana, Kentucky, Texas, Colorado, Florida, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Iowa, Washington, Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania, Georgia, California, Arizona, and Wisconsin.
Product Details
- Product – Noble Made Garlic Parmesan Wing Sauce
- Size – 9.25 oz
- UPC Code – 850000398542
- Best by Date – June 2, 2026
- Finished Product Code – F20920061
- Quantity Recalled – 10,104 bottles
Consumer Action
As with all food recalls, consumers are strongly advised to discontinue use of the affected product even if it looks or smells safe to eat.
Anyone in possession of the recalled product is requested to not sell, serve, donate, or distribute them.
The company has not said if the product can be returned to the store for a refund. Consumers should check with the store where the product was purchased. At a minimum, the product should be discarded.
Consumers should thoroughly sanitize any surface or utensils that have come into contact with the recalled products.
Health Risks
The recall notice did not specify if there have been any illnesses or injuries in connection with the recalled food. However, any consumer that has been exposed to the affected product, and is experiencing symptoms of food poisoning, should contact their healthcare provider immediately.
Foaming from a bottled food product may mean contamination from dangerous pathogens, like Clostridium botulinum, which can cause illness. Botulism is a rare but potentially fatal form of food poisoning that can occur when the bacterium Clostridium botulinum grows and produces toxins. Symptoms of botulism can include general weakness, dizziness, double vision, difficulty speaking or swallowing, breathing problems, muscle weakness, abdominal distension, and constipation. These symptoms may appear anywhere from six hours to two weeks after consuming contaminated food.
Commenting on this article, the nation’s leading botulism lawyer said, “There is a chance that the recalled product is contaminated. The contamination may be relatively benign but it is not worth the risk to continue consumption. I recommend that anyone in possession of the product throw it away immediately.”
