Camilla Jessen
Check your eggs.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced a recall of certain brown eggs sold by Black Sheep Egg Company due to potential Salmonella contamination.
Consumers in Arkansas and Missouri are advised to check their refrigerators immediately and take action if they have the affected products.
What’s Being Recalled
The recall affects 12-count and 18-count cartons of Black Sheep Egg Company’s Free Range Large Grade A Brown Eggs.
Details of Affected Products Include
- Best-by dates: August 22 through October 31, 2025
- UPC codes: 860010568507 or 860010568538
- Retail locations: Arkansas and Missouri stores between July 9 and September 17, 2025
Consumers are urged to dispose of the eggs or return them to the place of purchase for a potential refund.
Potential Health Risks
Although no illnesses have been reported in connection with this recall so far, Salmonella infection, or salmonellosis, can be serious, particularly for:
- Young children
- Pregnant individuals
- Elderly adults
- Immunocompromised persons
Symptoms to Look Out For
symptoms of salmonellosis may include:
- Stomach cramps
- Diarrhea
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Headaches
Anyone experiencing these symptoms after consuming potentially contaminated eggs should contact a healthcare professional immediately.
Why the Recall Happened
The FDA notes that the recall is a precautionary measure due to possible contamination. Salmonella bacteria can be present even if the eggs look and smell normal.
Black Sheep Egg Company has acted quickly to remove affected products from shelves, but consumers are advised to double-check their pantries and freezers.
Possible Expansion of the Recall
The FDA has indicated that the recall may expand to include additional products or regions as the investigation continues.
Consumers should monitor official FDA updates and news outlets for the latest information.
What You Should Do
Check your refrigerator or pantry for 12- and 18-count cartons of Black Sheep Brown Eggs with the specified best-by dates and UPC codes.
Dispose of or return the eggs safely.
Clean any surfaces that may have come into contact with the eggs, including countertops, refrigerators, and utensils.
Stay informed about potential updates on the recall.
This article is made and published by Camilla Jessen, which may have used AI in the preparation
