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Jun 30, 2026

Federal health officials issue warning about chicken product in 9 states over misbranding concerns

Health officials warn shoppers beware Kroger brand chicken misbranding Email New York Post Read the Latest on Page Six

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Federal health officials issue warning about chicken product in 9 states over misbranding concerns

By Reda Wigle Published June 30, 2026, 11:14 a.m. ET

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What the cluck.

Federal health officials have issued a warning about chicken products due to potentially dangerous mislabeling concerns.

The problematic poultry, sold at Kroger stores in nine states, is the subject of a public health alert courtesy of the US Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS).

The agency issued the alert on June 25 for Private Selection Honey Dijon Boneless and Skinless Chicken Breasts with Rib Meat on account of an undeclared egg allergen.

Two chicken breasts with creamy mustard sauce in a white bowl. 3
A chicken product sold at Kroger is the subject of a public health alert. Mara Zemgaliete – stock.adobe.com

In short, the product contains eggs, but said eggs are not identified on the product’s label.

Eggs are among the most common food allergens, along with wheat, fish, dairy, nuts (especially peanuts), and soy.

The questionable chicken products were manufactured on June 2, 2026, and shipped to Kroger and Fred Meyer locations across Alabama, Alaska, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Oregon, and Washington.

Per the alert, the affected items include 21-oz. Vacuum-packed packages of the chicken product with a “best if used by” date of June 28, 2026, and establishment number P-45288B.

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According to reports, an employee at one of the retail locations realized that while the product was correctly labeled as Honey Dijon Chicken on the front, the back label, which included the ingredient list, was incorrect and listed beef, sesame teriyaki marinade, and other ingredients.

In an allergy warning, the erroneous label stated that the item contained sesame, soy, and wheat allergens.

The eagle-eyed retailers reported the issue to the product manufacturer, who alerted the FSIS.

The agency did not issue a recall of the Dijon chicken because the product is no longer available for purchase.

3
The product was correctly labeled on the front of the packaging but mislabeled on the back. USDA

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However, the FSIS is concerned that some product may still be in consumers’ refrigerators or freezers. If you have purchased these products, you are urged not to consume them and to either discard or return them to the place of purchase.

The FSIS maintains that “there have been no confirmed reports of adverse reactions due to consumption of these products.”

Still, it recommends that any consumers concerned about a reaction related to the product should contact a health care provider. 

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