The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has made an update to its MadeGood granola bar recall.
The popular granola bars, sold on Amazon and in stores like Target, Whole Foods, Wegmans, CVS, among others, were voluntarily recalled in December due to possible metal contamination.
On Feb. 11, the FDA classified the recall as Class II. Per the FDA, a Class II classification is given if a product “may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote.”
What granola products were recalled?
The recall included over 2 million total cases of MadeGood granola bars, including flavors like chocolate chip, cookies & creme and mixed berry, among others.
For a full list of products included in the recall, click here.
What should you do if you have the recalled granola bars?
MadeGood said customers can return the potentially affected products to the same retailer where the food was purchased for a full refund. Once returned, the retailer will “destroy the product.”
At the time, MadeGood wrote in a statement, “We are voluntarily recalling certain MadeGood granola bars as a precautionary measure due to a potential safety hazard. There is a very small risk that some of our granola bar products made between January and November 2024 may contain a piece of metal.”
MadeGood said the recall was made “out of an abundance of caution and commitment” to its costumers, adding that no injuries had been reported.
In December, the company said it “conducted an extensive investigation where the recalled products were manufactured and have identified the source of an isolated issue in the manufacturing process that has been corrected.”
