If you have this popular hummus in your refrigerator, throw it now

The 10oz containers were sold in 16 states.


One of the most popular hummus brands of the grocery has a reminder because their product could be contaminated with Salmonella. About 2,100 cases of 10oz Sabra Classic hummus are involved.

A routine screening of the FDA of a single bath found that Salmonella potential, inviting the reminder of hummus. No other SABRA product is included, and no disease or consumer complaint has been reported, according to theRemonant Notice Posted by the FDA. (In touch:The 7 healthiest foods to eat right now.)

The bathtubs were produced on February 10 and have a "better before" date ofApril 26 and an UPC code of300067. They were sold in 16 states, including Alabama, Arizona, California, Florida, Indiana, Mississippi, Maine, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, New Jersey, the Utah, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin.

The opinion says that, since the product is halfway from its lifetime, it may not be available for purchase. However, if you have it in your refrigerator, you should stop eating and throwing it instead for a full refund.

The symptoms of Salmonella infection include diarrhea, stomach cramps and fever. They can develop at 12 hours after exposure and up to 72 hours after. Serious cases may require hospitalization. Older adults, children and those with weakened immune systems are more at risk for them.

Another reminder was just announced, this time for a product sold exclusively toCostco - salmon burgers.

To get all the latest grocery stores and remember new delivered directly to your inbox by email every day,Subscribe to our newsletter!


10 things to know before shopping for grocery stores at Walmart
10 things to know before shopping for grocery stores at Walmart
9 Best body weight exercises that you can do anywhere, say the fitness experts
9 Best body weight exercises that you can do anywhere, say the fitness experts
Never touch this thing in your car during a storm, say experts
Never touch this thing in your car during a storm, say experts