Walmart recall: Check your fridge, cabinets and kitchen for these 4 products
With the holidays in full swing, it's no secret the "most wonderful time of the year" also happens to be the busiest.
Between arranging dinners and gathering with family to cooking for hours and commuting long distances, it's easy to get lost in the daily grind and miss important information.
But when that information includes safety alerts such as product recalls, the consequences can be disruptive and even require medical intervention.
Walmart, one of the nation's leading grocery store and retail chains, has issued a number of recalls over the past month.
Here's a list of the chain's most recent food recalls, in case you missed them:
Desserts
So Delicious Dairy Free Salted Caramel Cluster Frozen Dessert Pints sold nationwide were recently recalled for containing rocks and other hard objects in the product.
Products included in the recall have expiration dates before Aug. 8, 2027.
The voluntary recall was initiated on Dec. 15 after the company found small stones and other hard objects mixed in with cashews.
The FDA says it's been informed of the recall and that So Delicious Dairy Free is working swiftly with retail partners to remove the products from store shelves.
"In the meantime, the company has already identified and corrected this issue and will soon be able to bring back the frozen dessert so many people enjoy," the statement reads.
"So Delicious Dairy Free takes every consumer experience seriously and is initiating this voluntary recall in line with its commitment to product quality and consumer safety."
Customers who have purchased the affected product should not eat it, the FDA said.
Peanut butter crackers
RITZ parent company Mondelēz Global issued a voluntary recall of 70 cases of RITZ peanut butter crackers sold across eight states.
Products were sold across eight states: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Alabama.
The recall was initiated on Nov. 28 , after the company discovered products included in the recall may be incorrectly labeled as cheese crackers, even though the product is actually peanut butter.
"People who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to peanuts may risk serious or life-threatening allergic reactions by consuming this product," the recall reads.
While the cracker cartons are correctly labeled, the individually wrapped packages may not be.
Best-by dates are Jan. 8, 2026 and Jan. 15, 2026. The best-by date is labeled on top of the box.
"Cartons containing only RITZ Cheese Cracker Sandwiches are not affected," the recall notes.
Cheese
The Food and Drug Administration has issued a recall for popular products sold at Aldi and Walmart locations nationwide after finding they may be contaminated with metal fragments.
According to the FDA , several cheeses sold under various brands including Walmart's Great Value brand, Aldi's brands and Happy Farms are included in the recall, citing potential metal fragments in raw materials as the cause.
The manufacturing company, Great Lakes Cheese Co Inc., initiated a voluntary recall Oct. 3. The recall was recently updated by the FDA on Dec. 1, and classified as a Level II risk.
A Level II recall is "a situation in which use of or exposure to a violative product is not likely to cause adverse health consequences."
In total, 263,575 cases of cheese are being recalled, the bulk of which are low-moisture part-skim mozzarella shredded cheese.
Baby formula
Cans of baby formula sold across 10 states were recalled due to a life-threatening bacterial risk.
ByHeart Inc., a New York-based infant food company, pulled two batches of baby formula from shelves amid a federal investigation of dozens of botulism cases across the country.
ByHeart Inc. products included in the recall were sold in Arizona, California, Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas and Washington.
The company issued a voluntary recall on Nov. 8, 2025, after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration informed the manufacturer of a nationwide investigation into 83 reported infant botulism cases since August.
However, several high-profile retailers were accused of continuing to sell recalled infant formula — weeks after the product was recalled.
In a Dec. 12, notice, the FDA said despite notifying retailers such as Target , Walmart and Kroger in writing of the recall more than a month ago, affected products were still for sale at several locations.
"Despite these recall notifications, subsequent visits by regulators confirmed that recalled ByHeart Whole Nutrition Infant Formula remained available for purchase on shelves in at least four Walmart stores," the FDA charged.
Likewise, the FDA said Target continued to sell the products in at least four stores.
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