Spicin Foods Inc., located in Kansas City, KS, recalls the Parmesan Wing Sauce of garlic made from over 10,000 bottles of Noble due to customer complaints that cause bottles to bubbly when opened.
The recall began on February 12, 2025 and is currently in progress, according to details published online by the Food and Drugs Administration (FDA).
All recalled products were shipped to one dispersed center in Missouri. The product has been further distributed to retail and distribution centers in Indiana, Kentucky, Texas, Colorado, Florida, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Iowa, Washington, Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania, Georgia, California, Arizona and Wisconsin.
Foaming in sealed bottles can signal the growth of microorganisms such as botulinum clostridium, which thrives in hypoxic environments like sauces. This bacteria produces deadly toxins that can contaminate unnoticed foods, and when consumed poses a serious risk of botulinumism.
Recall Products:
Noble Made Garlic Parmesan Wing Sauce, Net Wt 9.25oz
- UPC 850000398542, #0897
- Best 06/02/2026 14:02 33724 L1,
- Code: F20920061
- Product Quantity: 10104 Bottles
- Finished product code: F20920061
Retailers and consumers must not use, sell, offer or distribute any affected products.
About Botshythm
Untreated voturism can paralyze the muscles needed to breathe and lead to sudden death.
Anyone who has developed a sign of botuhrism addiction by eating any of the recalled products should seek immediate medical consultation. In foodborne botulinumism, symptoms generally begin 18-36 hours after eating contaminated food. However, symptoms can begin immediately after 6 hours or 10 days.
Symptoms of botuhrism may include all of the following: double vision, blurry vision, sagging eyelids, slad speech, difficulty swallowing, difficulty breathing, thick sensory tongue, dry mouth, weak muscle. People with botulinum addicts may not show all of these symptoms at once.
These symptoms are caused by muscle paralysis caused by toxins. Without treatment, the disease can progress and symptoms can worsen, leading to paralysis of certain muscles used for breathing, including the arms, legs, and the body from the neck to the pelvic area.
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