This Week in Recalls — July 20 to July 27, 2026 | 2026

Stock photo for illustration purposes only. Photo by Umut Hasanoglu on Unsplash

Welcome back to our weekly recall roundup! Keeping you informed and your family safe is our top priority, and this week, from July 20 to July 27, 2026, we’ve got four new product recalls to discuss. It’s a mix of consumer products and a dietary supplement, all with potential hazards that you need to know about. Let's dive in so you can check your home and make sure you're not unknowingly harboring a recalled item.

Food Recalls

This week, we're seeing one important recall under the FDA's purview, which involves a dietary supplement. While not a traditional "food" item like produce or packaged meals, supplements are ingested and fall under the FDA's safety regulations, often managed by their Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (CFSAN). It's a crucial reminder that even health-focused products need careful scrutiny.

• MOGO PURE MORINGA OLEIFERA CAPSULES, HERBAL SUPPLEMENT, 180 QUICK RELEASE VEGGIE CAPSULE, 100% PURE, 350 MG PER... Recalled Due to Potential Salmonella Contamination

  MOGO PURE has issued a voluntary recall for its Moringa Oleifera Capsules. This popular herbal supplement, often touted for its nutritional benefits, is being recalled because of the potential for contamination with Salmonella. Salmonella is an organism that can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems. Healthy persons infected with Salmonella often experience fever, diarrhea (which may be bloody), nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain. In rare circumstances, infection with Salmonella can result in the organism entering the bloodstream and producing more severe illnesses such as arterial infections (i.e., infected aneurysms), endocarditis, and arthritis.

  The recalled product comes in bottles of 180 quick-release veggie capsules, marketed as "100% Pure" and "350 MG PER...". Consumers who have purchased this specific MOGO PURE Moringa Oleifera product should immediately stop using it. Check your bottles for lot numbers and expiration dates, which are usually printed on the bottom of the container. If you have the recalled product, do not consume it. Instead, you should return it to the place of purchase for a full refund or contact MOGO PURE directly for instructions on disposal and reimbursement. Ensuring the safety of dietary supplements is just as important as conventional food items, as any contamination can pose significant health risks, especially for vulnerable populations.

Drug Recalls

Good news on the pharmaceutical front this week – there are no new drug recalls to report from the FDA. This is always a positive sign, as drug recalls often involve serious health risks or manufacturing defects that can directly impact patient health and safety. However, the absence of recalls this week doesn't mean you should ever let your guard down. It's always a good practice to stay vigilant about any medications you're taking, whether they're prescription drugs or over-the-counter remedies. Always double-check labels, dosages, and consult with your healthcare provider or pharmacist if you notice any unusual changes in your medication or experience unexpected side effects. We'll keep monitoring this category closely for any future developments.

Vehicle Recalls

For those of you hitting the road, we've got some more good news: there are no new vehicle recalls from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to report this week. Car, truck, and motorcycle recalls can often be complex and involve critical safety components like brakes, airbags, or steering systems, so an empty list here is definitely a relief. Still, it's always smart to keep up with vehicle safety checks. Even without new recalls, regular maintenance and being aware of any strange noises or performance issues with your car are essential for your safety and the safety of everyone else on the road. You can always check the NHTSA website by entering your vehicle's VIN to see if there are any outstanding recalls that might affect your car, even if they weren't announced this particular week.

Consumer Products

This week, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has been busy, issuing three significant recalls that directly impact household safety, especially for families with young children. These recalls highlight the importance of adhering to safety standards and the potential dangers that can arise when products don't meet those requirements. From children's footwear to loungewear and even common household chemicals, these items underscore the need for constant vigilance in our homes.

• Target Recalls Cat & Jack Children's Sandals Due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death from Choking Hazard

  Target has announced a recall of certain Cat & Jack children's sandals, and this one is particularly concerning for parents of toddlers and young children. The recall is due to a choking hazard. Specifically, small decorative parts or embellishments on the sandals, such as charms, bows, or other attached pieces, can detach. If these small parts come off, they pose a significant choking hazard to young children who might put them in their mouths. Choking is a leading cause of injury and death among young children, making this recall incredibly serious. The recalled sandals were sold in various styles and colors under the popular Cat & Jack brand, which is a common choice for children's apparel at Target stores nationwide and on Target.com. If you've purchased Cat & Jack sandals for your child recently, please take a moment to inspect them carefully. Check for any loose parts or signs of wear where components might easily break off. If you have any of the recalled sandals, you should immediately take them away from your child and stop their use. Target advises consumers to return the sandals to any Target store for a full refund, even without a receipt. Don't take chances when it