The Canadian Food Inspection Agency is recalling two types of Mexican-style corn salad kits and a brand of six-layer black bean dip&nbsp;due to possible listeria contamination after an outbreak in the U.S.

The recalled products are&nbsp;President's Choice Chopped Mexican-style Street Corn salad kits, Taylor Farms two-pack Mexican-style Street Corn salad kits&nbsp;and&nbsp;Rojo's brand Black Bean 6 Layer Dip.

The notice, issued Wednesday, is because all three products use cheese&nbsp;recalled by Rizo-López Foods, Inc., a brand associated with a listeria 

 in which two people have died and 23 have been hospitalized. Twenty-six people contracted the illness between&nbsp;June 2014 and&nbsp;December&nbsp;2023.

The decade-long outbreak includes cases across 11 U.S. states, from Washington to Florida.&nbsp;

The salads have best before dates up to and including Feb. 19&nbsp;and the dip has best before dates up to March 15.

Enfamil brand baby formula recalled in Canada over bacterial contamination risks

Health Canada announced a recall of certain Enfamil brand baby formula products on Monday, citing contamination of Cronobacter sakazakii.

A screengrab shows a product label for baby formula.

Enfamil baby formula recall

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says the Enfamil brand infant formula Nutramigen A+ LGG Hypoallergenic is being recalled.

Quaker recalls granola bars, cereals over possible salmonella exposure

Quaker Canada is voluntary recalling 38 varieties of granola bars and Harvest Crunch cereals due to the potential exposure to salmonella.

Two boxes of Quaker Harvest Crunch Raisin Almond cereal sit on a table.

Two boxes of Quaker Harvest Crunch Raisin Almond cereal sit on a table. The product is among 38 being recalled by Quaker Canada over concerns of salmonella exposure. 

quaker harvest crunch raisin almond

Two boxes of Quaker Harvest Crunch Raisin Almond cereal sit on a table. The product is among 38 being recalled by Quaker Canada over concerns of salmonella exposure.

While there have been no reported illnesses in Canada associated with these products, the food inspection agency says people who have the recalled salads should throw them out or return them.

The agency says that food contaminated with listeria may not look or smell spoiled but can still make people sick.

Symptoms can include vomiting, fever, muscle aches, severe headaches and neck stiffness.

Dozens sickened with salmonella after eating cantaloupes in Canada, U.S.

At least 43 people in the U.S. and 19 in Canada have been infected with an outbreak strain of salmonella linked to cantaloupes, officials say. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency is warning people not to eat three recalled brands of cantaloupe.

Cantaloupes are displayed for sale in Virginia on Saturday, July 28, 2017. On Friday, Nov. 17, 2023, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is warning consumers not to eat certain whole and cut cantaloupes and pre-cut fruit products linked to an outbreak of salmonella poisoning. At least 43 people in 15 states have been infected in the outbreak announced Friday, including 17 people who were hospitalized. Several brands of whole and pre-cut cantaloupes and pre-cut fruit have been recalled. They include Malichita brand whole cantaloupe, Vinyard brand pre-cut cantaloupe and ALDI whole cantaloupe and pre-cut fruit products. 

Cantaloupe Salmonella

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warned consumers not to eat certain whole and cut cantaloupes and pre-cut fruit products linked to an outbreak of salmonella poisoning. 

Brands of salads and dip have been recalled in Canada because they include cheese linked to an outbreak of listeria food poisoning that killed two people and sickened more than two dozen in the U.S. 

Mexican-style corn salad kits and bean dip recalled in Canada after listeria outbreak in U.S.

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