Food To Live Green Powder Recall (Aug 7, 2026): Possible Salmonella—Check Your UPCs and Lot Codes

Food Recall

FDA recall alert: Lexunder Inc. dba Food To Live “green powder” supplements are being pulled from the market due to possible Salmonella contamination. If you have one of these products, check the UPC and lot code (or best-by date) on your container today and follow FDA’s instructions—do not consume the affected items.

This notice was posted by the FDA on August 7, 2026. FDA also stated that no illnesses had been reported to date at the time of the alert.

Quick recall snapshot (what to do right now)

  • Affected product: Lexunder Inc. dba Food To Live “green powder” supplements
  • Reason: Possible Salmonella contamination
  • Where it was sold: Nationwide through online channels (per FDA)
  • Your next step: Match UPC and the lot code and/or best-by listed on your container to FDA’s identifiers
  • Action if it matches: Do not eat or drink; dispose the affected product or return it for a full refund (per FDA instructions)

What to check on your supplement container (UPC + lot/best-by)

Before you toss anything in the trash, take a moment to find the label details. To confirm whether your product is included, compare your package information to the identifiers in the FDA recall alert.

  • Brand/product name: Lexunder Inc. dba Food To Live “green powder”
  • UPC: Look for the barcode/UPC printed on the package
  • Lot code and/or best-by: Find the lot marking and the best-by date (FDA’s notice explains which identifiers apply to the specific product/pack option)

Tip for smoother refunds: Keep the label or take a clear photo of the UPC and lot/best-by before disposing or returning, so you have the exact details on hand.

Who should be extra cautious

Because this notice involves a pathogen concern (possible Salmonella), people in higher-risk groups should be especially careful with supplement recall checks:

  • Older adults
  • Pregnant people
  • People with weakened immune systems
  • Parents and caregivers who handle items at home and help decide what gets used

If you’re in a higher-risk group, treat this as a “pause and verify” moment: check the UPC/lot/best-by, and only use products that do not match the FDA-listed identifiers.

If your UPC and lot/best-by match: don’t consume

FDA’s consumer instructions are straightforward:

  • Do not use the affected Food To Live green powder
  • Dispose of the recalled product, or return it for a full refund (as directed in the FDA notice)

Once you’ve handled the affected items, clean up safely. Follow normal kitchen hygiene (wash hands after handling the recalled product and any packaging).

Illness status (what FDA reported)

In the FDA recall alert, FDA reported that no illnesses had been reported to date at the time the notice was posted. Still, if someone has already consumed an affected product and later develops concerning symptoms, FDA advises contacting a healthcare professional for guidance.

When you’re ready to verify

If you’re unsure what matches your container, the safest path is to compare your UPC and lot code/best-by directly against the FDA recall alert details for the Food To Live green powder products.

Consumer guidance for recalls

FoodSafety.gov offers practical, plain-language steps that can help you confirm whether a recall applies to your specific items and what to do afterward.

Sources

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