Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon recalled nationally on Listeria risk, warns the USDA

Kraft Heinz Foods Company recalls certain A turkey products ready to eat that can be contaminated by Listeria, the United States Food and Inspection Security Service of the Ministry of Agriculture announced on Wednesday.
The articles affected were distributed in the retail stores of the United States, some exported to the British Virgin Islands and Hong Kong, according to the announcement of the FSIS.
“The problem was discovered after the laboratory tests of the establishment indicated that the product can be contaminated by [Listeria monocytogenes]”The FSIS said.
According to the agency, at the time of publication, there was “no confirmed report of adverse reactions due to the consumption of these products”.
“Anyone concerned about a disease must contact a health care provider,” said the FSIS.
A Kraft Heinz representative told ABC News in a statement sent by e-mail that βon July 3, 2025, we did not receive any disease consumption report. In accordance with our safety protocols, we are actively working with all retail partners and distributors to remove the potentially involved in traffic. β
The company also confirmed that after an in -depth internal survey, “potential exposure was limited to certain Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon products”.
“Nothing is more important for us than the safety of our products and the well-being of families that trust them,” the statement said.
Details of Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon’s recall
Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon has been voluntarily recalled.
FSIS, USDA, Oscar Mayer
Three varieties of Oscar Mayer Turkey bacon are affected by the recall:
- Vacuum packages of 12 ounces of “Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon Original” bearing the UPC “071871548601” Printed on the packaging under the barcode; “Use by” of the dates going from July 18, 2025 to August 2, 2025; and lot code “RS40”.
- 36 ounce packages containing three vacuum packages from 12 ounces of “Oscar Mayer Turkey Original” bearing the UPC “071871548748” Printed on the packaging under the barcode; “Use by” of the dates going from July 23, 2025 to September 4, 2025; and lot codes “RS19”, “RS40” or “RS42”.
- 48 ounce packages containing four packages filled with 12 ounces of “Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon Original” bearing the UPC “071871548793” Printed on the packaging under the barcode; “Use by” of the dates going from July 18, 2025 to September 4, 2025; and lot codes “RS19”, “RS40” or “RS42”.
The recalled products bear the USDA inspection mark at the front of the label. The items were produced from April 24, 2025 to June 11, 2025.
The FSIS said that it concerned the products recalled in the refrigerators or consumer freezers.
“Consumers who bought these products are invited not to consume them,” said the agency. “These products must be thrown or returned to the place of purchase.”
Consumer contact details
Those who have questions about the recall can contact Kraft Heinz Food Company by phone at (800) 280-7185.
Consumers can also contact the company by e-mail at consumption consumption@kraftheinz.com.
That knowing about Listeria and its symptoms
Listeria is a type of bacteria that can cause an infection called listeriosis, according to American centers for disease control and prevention. The condition is the most dangerous for pregnant people, newborns, people with weakened immune systems and adults over 65 or over, according to the agency. For pregnant people, listeriosis can cause loss of pregnancy or premature birth.
Symptoms of intestinal listeriosis are generally light and include diarrhea and vomiting, according to the CDC. A type of listeriosis more severe, invasive listeriosis, occurs when listeria spreads beyond the intestines. Symptoms of invasive listeriosis – which may include a fever and pseudo -Grippal symptoms, including fatigue and muscle pain as well as headache, confusion and loss of balance – generally begin within two weeks of consumption of contaminated food.
The CDC estimates that around 1,600 people get listeriosis in the United States each year and about 260 die.
Publisher’s note: This article has been updated with Kraft Heinz’s comments.