Spring & Mulberry Expands Chocolate Bar Recall Over Possible Salmonella Risk
Spring & Mulberry has expanded its voluntary recall of select chocolate bars because of possible Salmonella contamination, according to the FDA. If you have this brand at home, check your pantry, snack drawers, gift baskets, and leftover holiday candy now.
What shoppers need to know
The FDA says the recall expansion covers select Spring & Mulberry chocolate bars. The update matters because it widens what consumers should look for, even if no illnesses have been reported. If a bar matches the recalled product details in the notice, do not eat it.
Because this is an expanded recall, families may have the bars tucked away with other treats or stored for later. It is worth checking any saved candy, dessert ingredients, or share-size snacks that may have been purchased earlier.
What to check at home
Look closely at each package and compare the brand name, product description, and any lot, date, or other identifying information listed in the FDA notice. If your chocolate bars match, stop using them right away.
Do not taste the product to test it. If you are unsure whether a package is included, set it aside and verify it against the recall notice before serving it to anyone.
What to do next
Do not eat the recalled chocolate bars. Follow the FDA’s instructions for disposal or return, as provided in the recall notice. If you have already served or shared the product, check the notice for the exact identifiers and watch for any update from the company or FDA.
For households, this is a simple but important shelf check: one quick look now can keep a recalled treat out of lunchboxes, dessert trays, and family snack bowls.
The FDA notice says the recall was expanded, so shoppers who checked earlier should take another look at any Spring & Mulberry bars still in the house. Even without reported illnesses, the practical step is the same: confirm the product, set it aside if it matches, and follow the disposal or return guidance.
