A massive recall has been issued for over 1,700 pounds of Cabot Creamery butter products distributed across seven states due to potential fecal contamination. The recall, which was announced by the US Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS), affects various sizes and types of butter products that were shipped between May 2022 and August 2023.

The FSIS issued a warning after receiving reports from consumers who found unusual odor or color in their purchased butter. Investigations revealed evidence of potential fecal contamination, prompting the recall. The affected products include:

  • Whipped Butter
  • Salted Whipped Butter
  • Creamery Style Unsalted Butter
  • Cultured Unsalted Butter

The seven states affected by the recall are:

  • Illinois
  • Indiana
  • Michigan
  • New York
  • Ohio
  • Pennsylvania
  • Wisconsin

Consumers who have purchased these butter products are advised to discard them immediately. The FSIS is working closely with Cabot Creamery to investigate the cause of the contamination and prevent future incidents.

Cabot Creamery has apologized for the inconvenience and promised to take steps to ensure the quality and safety of their products moving forward. The company encourages consumers to check the product labels for any signs of spoilage or unusual odor before consumption.

The recall serves as a reminder of the importance of food safety and the need for consumers to be vigilant when it comes to handling and consuming dairy products. Consumers can report any concerns or questions about the recall to the FSIS at (202) 720-2000.

Key Points:

  • Over 1,700 pounds of Cabot Creamery butter products have been recalled due to potential fecal contamination.
  • The affected states include Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.
  • Consumers are advised to discard the products immediately if they find unusual odor or color.
  • The FSIS is working with Cabot Creamery to investigate the cause of the contamination.
  • Consumers can report concerns to (202) 720-2000.