Fly By Jing Recalls Creamy Sesame Noodles Over Possible Peanut Cross-Contact
Fly By Jing has recalled Creamy Sesame Noodles sold in single packs and 4-packs because of possible peanut cross-contact. If anyone in your home has a peanut allergy, stop and check the package before eating it.
What shoppers need to know
The FDA says the recall covers specific Fly By Jing Creamy Sesame Noodles packages tied to a possible undeclared peanut risk. That matters most for households managing peanut allergy, since even a small amount of cross-contact can be a concern.
Do not eat the product if it matches the recall notice. Set it aside right away so it does not get mixed in with other pantry items or used in a dinner plan by mistake.
How to identify the recalled noodles
Check the package carefully for the exact product name, format, and date codes listed in the FDA notice. The recall applies to:
- Fly By Jing Creamy Sesame Noodles single packs
- Fly By Jing Creamy Sesame Noodles 4-packs
Look for the best-by dates and UPCs listed in the notice before you decide whether the package is affected. If your package details do not match the FDA recall notice, it is not part of this action based on the information released so far.
Where it was sold
According to the FDA notice, the recalled noodles were distributed through the channels named in the alert. If you bought the product from a retailer, club store, or online seller, compare your package against the official recall details rather than relying on memory alone.
Any illnesses reported?
The FDA notice did not report any illnesses at the time of the recall announcement. Even so, peanut-allergic households should treat the product as off-limits if it matches the affected package details.
What to do now
If you have the recalled noodles on hand, do not eat them. Follow the recall instructions in the FDA notice for return or disposal, and contact the company if you need help confirming whether your package is included.
If someone in your household has a peanut allergy, review pantry shelves now and check any unopened noodle packs before they are used in lunches or quick weeknight meals. When in doubt, set the package aside and verify the label first.
