Texas Lawyer for Hummus Food PoisoningThere have been several major recalls for hummus due to contamination with Listeria, a food poisoning bacteria.

Need a Texas Hummus Recall Lawyer? Collen A. Clark is a true advocate for his clients and is passionate about helping Texans that have been injured or wronged. If you or a loved one was diagnosed with Listeria food poisoning, you should contact our lawyers immediately. You may be entitled to compensation by filing a lawsuit.

Texas Company Recalls Dozens of Hummus Products

July 2019 — Pita Pal Foods, LP, of Houston, Texas recalled dozens of hummus products due to a risk of contamination with Listeria bacteria.

The hummus was manufactured between May 30, 2019 and June 25, 2019 and sold nationwide under the following brands: Harris Teeter, Lantana, Hummus Hummus, Lidl, Pita Pal, Reasor’s, Roundy’s, Schnucks, 7-Select, Bucee’s, and Fresh Thyme. Click here to read more.

Hummus Recalled at Walmart, Target, Harris Teeter, Giant Eagle

In June 2017, House of Thaller, of Knoxville, TN issued a recall for three brands of hummus with pine nut toppings that may be contaminated with Listeria. No illnesses were reported.

The hummus was sold at Walmart, Target, Harris Teeter, Giant Eagle, and other grocery stores nationwide from April 18 to June 13, 2017. The following products were recalled:

  • Fresh Foods Market brand “Artisan Hummus with Pine Nuts” with the UPC number 72036027054Hummus Recall for Listeria
  • Lantana brand “White Bean Hummus with Pine Nut & Herb Topping” with the UPC number 896863001434Hummus Recalled for Food Poisoning with Listeria
  • Marketside brand “Classic Hummus with Pine Nuts” with the UPC number 681131138475 Hummus Recall for Listeria

To check if your hummus is on the recall list, visit the recall notice posted to the FDA website on June 19, 2017.

Sabra Hummus Recalls

Sabra Hummus Recalled for Listeria Food Poisoning RiskIn November 2016, Sabra recalled most hummus with “best-by”dates before January 23, 2017 due to Listeria. No illnesses were reported.

In April 2015, Sabra recalled a limited amount of hummus after a finished sample of Sabra Classic Hummus from a store in Michigan tested positive for Listeria.

In November 2016, FDA inspectors found 27 positive swabs for Listeria at Sabra hummus manufacturing plant in Virginia. The strains of Listeria were nearly identical to the strain in the 2015 hummus recall, suggesting that Listeria “may be persistent in the production environment,” according to the FDA.

Trader Joe’s Hummus Recalls for Listeria Risk

In December 2016, Trader Joe’s recalled two flavors of hummus due to possible contamination with Listeria:

States Affected Product Code Date
IA, IL, IN, KS, KY, MI, MN, MO, NE, OH and WI Trader Joe’s White Bean & Basil Hummus ONLY (SKU 91107) USE BY dates up through and including “12/15/16” and plant identification code “C”
AL, AZ, CA, CO, FL, GA, ID, LA, NC, NM, NV, OK, OR, SC, TN, TX, UT, VA and WA Trader Joe’s White Bean & Basil Hummus (SKU 91107) AND Trader Joe’s Mediterranean Hummus (SKU 90642) USE BY dates up through and including “12/15/16” and plant identification code “C”

Trader Joe's Recalls Hummus for Listeria RiskIn May 2015, Trader Joe’s and Target recalled nearly 15,000 pounds of hummus after Listeria was found in a sample of Target Archer Farms Traditional Hummus (10-oz) by health officials in Texas.

The recall involves hummus with use-by dates between April and June 2014, including the following products:

  • Target Archer Farms Traditional Hummus
  • Target Archer Farms Roasted Garlic Tapenade
  • Target Archer Farms Roasted Red Pepper
  • Giant Eagle Chipotle
  • Giant Eagle Garlic Hummus
  • Trader Joe’s Edamame Hummus
  • Trader Joe’s 5 Layered Dip
  • Tryst Yellow Lentil Hummus with Sunflower Seeds & Apricots

What is Listeria?

Listeria monocytogenes is a bacteria that can cause severe food poisoning. Unlike most bacteria, Listeria grows under refrigerator temperatures and survives freezing. It is nearly impossible to eradicate from food processing facilities because it is so common.

Listeria Food Poisoning

Food poisoning with Listeria is most serious for young children, older adults, and pregnant women. Infections during pregnancy can lead to premature labor, miscarriage, or infection of the newborn, and 22% of third-trimester infections result in stillbirth or fetal death.

Symptoms of Listeriosis

Only a small percentage of people who eat food contaminated with Listeria develop symptoms. When symptoms appear, they are often signs of an invasive infection in the bloodstream or brain (meningitis and encephalitis). The symptoms of listeriosis may include:

  • Sudden fever
  • Chills
  • Headache
  • Vomiting
  • Flu-like symptoms
  • Muscle pain
  • Sometimes gastrointestinal (diarrhea, nausea)
  • Miscarriage, premature birth, or stillbirth

Need a Hummus Recall Lawyer in Texas?

Collen A. Clark is a true advocate for his clients and is passionate about helping Texans that have been injured or wronged.

Collen’s amazing success in the courtroom and well known dedication to his clients has earned him the recognition of his peers as one of The Top Trial Lawyers in Texas.”

The Clark Firm has assembled a team of trial lawyers with more than 100 years experience, participation in over 600 jury trials and $260 million in verdicts and/or settlements. Please use the form below to contact our Texas hummus recall lawyers for a free lawsuit review.

Meet Your Attorney

Collen A. Clark

Collen A. Clark is a true advocate for his clients and is passionate about helping Texans that have been injured or wronged.

“Collen’s amazing success in the courtroom and well known dedication to his clients has earned him the recognition of his peers as one of The Top Trial Lawyers in Texas.”

To contact Collen, please fill out the contact form below:

Free Confidential Case Evaluation

Verified 100% Secure SiteTo contact us for a free review of your potential case, please fill out the form below or call us toll free 24 hrs/day by dialing: (866) 879-3040.
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.