Check your fridge immediately—a beloved Aldi snack has been pulled from shelves nationwide after a disturbing contamination discovery. According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Superior Foods Company has issued a voluntary recall of 19,368 units of the Park Street Deli Cinnamon Bun Dessert Dip after finding plastic fragments in the product.
This popular dessert dip, sold in Aldi’s refrigerated section, has been a fan-favorite for shoppers looking for a sweet, spreadable treat. But with the risk of choking, cuts, or internal injury, consumers are being urged to take action right away.
Recall Details You Need to Know
Product Name: Park Street Deli Cinnamon Bun Dessert Dip
Package Size: 7-ounce plastic tub
UPC: 4061462440151
Lot Code: 16225
Sell-By Date: 11-08-25
Recall Classification: Class II (temporary or medically reversible health consequences possible; risk of serious harm is low but not impossible)
Recall Initiated: July 24, 2025
FDA Classification Date: August 8, 2025
Why This Recall Is Serious
The presence of plastic fragments in food isn’t just unappetizing—it’s dangerous. Even small pieces can pose a choking hazard or cause internal injuries such as cuts to the mouth, throat, or digestive tract. The FDA warns that anyone who has eaten the affected product and experiences pain, discomfort, or other symptoms should seek medical attention immediately.
What To Do If You Purchased This Dip
- Stop eating it immediately—do not taste-test to check for contamination.
- Check the UPC, lot code, and sell-by date against the recall information above.
- Dispose of the product safely or return it to your nearest Aldi store for a full refund.
- If you’ve consumed the product and feel unwell, contact your healthcare provider right away.
Contact Information
For questions regarding this recall, call the FDA’s consumer hotline at 1-888-INFO-FDA (1-888-463-6332).
Final Takeaway
While no injuries have been reported so far, the potential risk is serious enough to warrant immediate action. This recall highlights the importance of double-checking high-risk items in your fridge whenever new alerts are issued. If you’ve been holding onto a tub of this sweet dip, now’s the time to act—better safe than sorry.
