FDA Class I food recall · Salmonella · nationwide online
Is Lacnola Lactation Granola recalled?
Yes — two lots. The Hampton Grocers, Inc. (Montauk, NY) recalled 8 oz pink pouches of Lacnola Lactation Granola with lot codes HGLC-102125 and HGLC-021326 because they may contain Salmonella. The granola was sold nationwide online, on thehamptongrocer.com and Amazon, from October 2025 to August 2026. One lot is dated into February 2027, so pouches may still be in pantries.
Last updated 2026-10-06 · Sources: FDA company announcement (August 14, 2026, updated August 18) and FDA Enforcement Report record H-1309-2026.
FDA class: Class I (most serious)
Illnesses reported: none, per the company
Units: 4,059, nationwide
FDA recall number: H-1309-2026
How to tell if your pouch is recalled
Check all three on the package: the product, the UPC and the lot code with its expiration date.
- Product: The Hampton Grocer “Lacnola” Small Batch Lactation Granola, 8 oz pink stand-up pouch
- UPC: 850035324554 (printed 8 50035 32455 4)
| Lot code | Expiration date |
|---|---|
| HGLC-102125 | October 21, 2026 (printed 21OCT2026) |
| HGLC-021326 | February 13, 2027 (printed 13FEB2027) |
A pouch with a different lot code is not part of this recall. If the code is worn off, treat the pouch as recalled. Where to find a lot code on a package.
Why it was recalled
The Hampton Grocer’s ingredient supplier, Food to Live, reported that a sample of its Organic SuperGreens Powder Mix (lot SO-77820) tested positive for Salmonella. That mix contains organic moringa powder, which was also used to make the affected Lacnola lots. Production is suspended while FDA and the company investigate the source of the problem.
Moringa powder has been behind several Salmonella recalls this year — see the Foods Alive moringa leaf powder recall. The FDA notice does not link the granola to any outbreak or illness.
What to do
- Don’t eat it, and don’t give it to anyone else.
- Refund: throw the pouch away and contact the place you bought it — thehamptongrocer.com or Amazon — for a full refund. A photo of the lot code and UPC helps.
- Questions: The Hampton Grocer, (201) 820-8789, Tuesday–Thursday, 9 AM–5 PM Eastern.
- Symptoms: Salmonella can cause fever, diarrhea (which may be bloody), nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. Call a doctor if you feel unwell after eating it; if you are breastfeeding, ask about feeding too.
More on refunds, disposal and reporting: what to do with a recalled product.
Official sources
- FDA: The Hampton Grocers, Inc. recalls 8 ounce packages of “Lacnola Lactation Granola” because of possible health risk
- FDA Enforcement Report record H-1309-2026 (class, quantity, distribution)
FAQ
Is Lacnola Lactation Granola recalled?
Yes, for two lots. The Hampton Grocers, Inc. of Montauk, New York, recalled 8-ounce pink stand-up pouches of Lacnola Lactation Granola, UPC 850035324554, lot codes HGLC-102125 (expiration 21OCT2026) and HGLC-021326 (expiration 13FEB2027), because they may be contaminated with Salmonella.
Why was the lactation granola recalled?
The company's ingredient supplier, Food to Live, reported that a sample of its Organic SuperGreens Powder Mix (lot SO-77820) tested positive for Salmonella. That product contains organic moringa powder, an ingredient also used to make the affected Lacnola lots.
Where was it sold?
Nationwide by mail order through thehamptongrocer.com and Amazon, between October 21, 2025 and August 12, 2026. FDA's enforcement record lists 4,059 units, distributed nationwide.
Have any illnesses been reported?
The company announcement states that no illnesses have been reported to date in connection with this product. FDA classified the recall as Class I, its most serious category.
What should I do if I have a recalled pouch?
Do not eat it. The company asks consumers to dispose of the product and contact the place of purchase (thehamptongrocer.com or Amazon) for a full refund. Questions: (201) 820-8789, Tuesday to Thursday, 9 AM to 5 PM Eastern.
I am breastfeeding and ate some. What now?
Watch for Salmonella symptoms — fever, diarrhea (which may be bloody), nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain — and call your doctor or your baby's pediatrician if you feel unwell or have questions about feeding. This page is not medical advice.
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This site is independent and is not affiliated with FDA or The Hampton Grocer. Always confirm against the official notice.