Snacks sold at Target voluntarily recalled over possible salmonella concerns

A variety of snack mixes have been pulled from store shelves after one of their ingredients was voluntarily recalled due to possible salmonella contamination.

Target issued a recall notice for one of its private label collections on Tuesday, which is sold in retail locations under the item Brand name collection. The product was distributed by Illinois-based food manufacturer John P. Sanfilippo & Son, Inc., which announced a voluntary recall of several snack products on the same day, due to the possible presence of Salmonella in a seasoning blend produced by a third-party supplier.

This seasoning blend was made using the since-recalled dry milk powder manufactured by California Dairies, Inc., which previously led to recalls across several brands nationwide.

“The affected spices tested negative for salmonella prior to use; however, the company is taking this action as a precaution,” John B. Sanfilippo “The son said in the recall announcement on Tuesday.

The company added that it has not received any reports of illnesses so far regarding the recalled items.

Called this week by John P. Sanfilippo & Son affects the following products:

– good Collected Mexican Street Corn Mix (8 oz packages)
– Al-Sinjab Commercial City & Country Mix (7.5 oz and 16 oz cans)
– Squirrel Traveler’s Blend (16 oz containers)
-Fisher Tex-Mix Trail Mix (30 oz.)
-Hunter’s Mixed Nut Southern Style (30 oz package)
– Hunter Gourmet Hunter Mix Southern Nuts (23 oz and 36 oz packages)

Fisher, Squirrel Brand and Southern Style Nuts were sold “in retail stores, through e-commerce and QVC,” according to the company.

ABC News has reached out to California Dairies, Inc. To comment.

John P. Sanfilippo & Son The recall announcement was published by the US Food and Drug Administration on Wednesday. A complete list of UPC codes, “best by” dates, and additional product information can be found on the FDA website.

What are the symptoms of salmonella?

Most people infected with salmonella can experience a range of symptoms including abdominal pain, fever, headache, watery diarrhea that may also have blood or mucus, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Symptoms usually begin six hours to six days after ingesting the bacteria. People usually recover without treatment after four to seven days, according to the CDC.

Some people, especially children under 5 and adults 65 or older, or those with weakened immune systems, may experience “more serious illness that requires medical treatment or hospitalization,” according to the CDC.