RECALL ALERT: A major food recall exposes another regulatory failure as 212,000 pounds of liquid egg products are being pulled from the markets, threatening American families who are already struggling with egg prices.
See the tweet below.
Popular brands such as Egg Beaters and Bob Evans have been recalled nationwide due to possible bleach contamination, raising serious questions about the food safety system.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced the massive recall after Cargill Kitchen Solutions discovered that sodium hypochlorite, a chemical found in bleach cleaning solutions, had potentially contaminated its products.
The contamination involves numerous popular products that millions of American families rely on, including Egg Beaters Original, Cage-Free Original, Cage-Free Original frozen liquid egg substitutes, and Bob Evans Better’n Eggs.
All affected products have “G-1-8-0-4” marked on the carton and were produced between March 12 and 13, with “use by” dates extending all the way to March 2026.
According to FSIS, the problem only became apparent after a tip from a concerned citizen—not through regular inspections or company quality control.
“The problem was discovered when FSIS received a tip about the potential contamination of these products,” the agency admitted.
While the government claims the risk is “negligible,” resulting in a Class III recall, many Americans remain justifiably concerned about any amount of cleaning chemicals in their food.
The products were shipped to distributors in Ohio and Texas but may have been distributed to food service establishments nationwide, potentially affecting restaurants and cafeterias across the country.
Urgent recall for 200,000 pounds of liquid eggs due to possible bleach contamination.https://t.co/YwdmC8d2ZS pic.twitter.com/i6sCUmC3zT
— End Time Headlines (@EndTimeHeadline) March 31, 2025
Cargill claims they issued the recall “out of an abundance of caution,” insisting that “These products do not pose a health concern if consumed as noted by the USDA. And no illnesses or injuries associated with this product have been reported.”
However, many Americans remain skeptical of both corporate and government assurances regarding the safety of products their families consume.
The USDA stated:
“Consumers who have purchased these products are urged not to consume them and food service locations are urged not to serve them. These products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase.”
This recall highlights the ongoing challenges faced by American consumers who want safe, affordable food for their families.
Despite paying for extensive government regulation and oversight, ordinary citizens continue to bear the burden of checking recall notices and worrying about what might be in their food.
