Danone USA recalled certain So Delicious salted caramel frozen dessert pints after complaints raised the risk of small stones and other hard objects.
Fox Business reported that the voluntary recall covers So Delicious Dairy Free Salted Caramel Cluster Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert sold nationwide in pint containers.
The possible foreign material was found within the cashew pieces mixed into the dessert. Consumers should not eat affected pints, while retailers are working with Danone USA to remove them from shelves.
Customers can identify recalled containers by SKU 136603 and UPC 744473476138. The recall covers pints with best-by dates on or before April 3, 2028.
Danone USA said no other So Delicious Dairy Free flavors or products fall under the recall. That distinction matters for shoppers who may have other products from the brand at home.
Danone USA said consumer complaints exposed the problem. The company then notified the Food and Drug Administration and began working with retail partners to clear affected pints from stores.
The report did not identify the stores that carried the dessert or disclose how many containers entered the market. It also did not say whether anyone suffered an injury or illness.
Those gaps make the product codes especially important. Buyers cannot rely on a store list or a stated sales period, so they must check the package itself.
Food recalls can stem from several hazards. Recent examples include a Whole Foods cheese recall involving an undeclared allergen, rather than hard material inside a product.
The narrow product description gives consumers four details to check: the full flavor name, pint size, SKU and UPC. The best-by date supplies the final cutoff.
Danone USA provided a Consumer Care Line at 1-833-367-8975. The company’s instruction remains straightforward: Do not consume a pint covered by the recall.
Other recent food-safety actions have involved different concerns, including a Walmart mango recall tied to Salmonella. This case instead centers on possible stones and hard objects.
The announcement did not provide the year or exact calendar date of the recall. It identified the announcement only as occurring Tuesday, while the segment headline referenced September 15.
Consumers also received no public count of affected pints, no list of retailers and no description of the complaints that exposed the problem.
Such details help families judge whether a product may still be sitting in a freezer. Until more information appears, the printed codes offer the surest way to identify an affected container.
Readers following federal food-safety actions can also review the recall of soups and dips involving contaminated jalapeños. Different hazards demand different responses, but clear notices remain essential.
A recall only protects the public when companies identify the product clearly and shoppers act on the warning. Check the label, follow the notice and demand full answers.