Last Updated On 26 May 2026, 6:22 PM EDT (Toronto Time)
Several new Canada recalls are now in effect, covering food products, health products, children’s clothing, household items, appliances, and vehicles.
The latest federal recall alerts include products sold nationally, items distributed in Ontario and Quebec, and consumer goods that may already be inside Canadian homes.
Some of the most notable recent recalls involve possible E. coli contamination, Salmonella risk, foreign metal fragments, fire and burn hazards, children’s sleepwear flammability risks, choking hazards, and vehicle safety issues.
Canadians are being urged to check their kitchens, medicine cabinets, children’s clothing, window coverings, appliances, and vehicles to see whether any affected products match recent Government of Canada recall notices.
The federal recalls and safety alerts portal lists new recall notices from Health Canada, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, and Transport Canada, including alerts published within the past week.
Table of Contents
Latest Canada Recalls To Check Now
The following recalls are among the most recent alerts listed by the Government of Canada.
| Product | Main Concern | Distribution |
| Various pistachios and pistachio-containing products | Possible Salmonella contamination | National, online |
| Les Fermes Lufa Broccoli microgreens | Possible pathogenic E. coli contamination | Online, Ontario, Quebec |
| Kirkland Signature Women 50+ | Possible metal fragments | National |
| Secura Air Fryers | Fire and burn hazards | Canada |
| U Kids We Love Cozy Pajamas Sets | Children’s sleepwear flammability hazard | Canada |
| Springs Cellular Shades | Choking hazard | Canada |
| El Mexicano Instant Horchata Drink | Improperly declared milk | Ontario |
| Certain Toyota and Lexus vehicles | Engine issue and possible stalling risk | Canada |
| Certain Tesla vehicles | Rearview camera display issue | Canada |
Les Fermes Lufa Broccoli Microgreens Recalled Over E. Coli Concern
Les Fermes Lufa brand Broccoli microgreens have been recalled because of possible pathogenic E. coli contamination.
The affected product is a 50 gram package of Broccoli microgreens sold from April 20 up to and including May 08, 2026. The recall applies to products distributed online, in Ontario, and in Quebec.
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says consumers should not consume, serve, use, sell, or distribute the recalled product.
Recalled products should be thrown out or returned to the place of purchase.
The agency also notes that food contaminated with pathogenic E. coli may not look or smell spoiled but can still make people sick.
No illnesses had been reported in connection with this product at the time of the recall notice.
Various Pistachios And Pistachio-Containing Products Recalled Over Salmonella Risk
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has also listed various pistachios and pistachio-containing products under an active recall because of possible Salmonella contamination.
The recall applies to products distributed nationally and online, with the affected list including multiple brands and products such as pistachio kernels, biscotti, chocolates, nut butters, ice cream, and other pistachio-containing items.
Consumers should check the affected product list carefully and should not consume, serve, use, sell, or distribute any recalled pistachio products.
Recalled products should be thrown out or returned to the place of purchase.
Food contaminated with Salmonella may not look or smell spoiled but can still make people sick, especially young children, pregnant women, older adults, and people with weakened immune systems.
Costco’s Kirkland Signature Women 50+ Recalled Nationally
A national recall has also been issued for Kirkland Signature Women 50+ tablets because the affected lot may contain foreign matter, specifically metal fragments.
The affected product is Kirkland Signature Women 50+, NPN 80052405, tablet format, with lot number 5J46568W7. Health Canada lists the distribution as national.
Consumers are being told to discontinue use of the affected product and consult a healthcare provider if they have health concerns.
Health Canada also advises consumers to verify whether their product is affected and contact the recalling firm with questions.
Secura Air Fryers Recalled Due To Fire And Burn Hazards
Health Canada has issued a recall for certain Secura air fryers because a wire connection can overheat, creating fire and burn hazards.
The recall involves Secura air fryers with model number SAF-53, also listed as TXG-DS16, with date codes 1903 and 1904.
The affected units are black with silver accents, and the model number and date code appear on silver labels on the bottom of the unit.
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled air fryer and contact Secura Inc. for an Amazon.ca gift card code.
The company reported that 680 affected units were sold in Canada from May 2019 to October 2020.
As of May 14, 2026, the company had received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.
Urban Kids Pajama Sets Recalled Over Flammability Hazard
U Kids We Love Cozy Pajamas Sets have been recalled because they do not meet children’s sleepwear flammability requirements.
The recall involves pajama sets with short sleeve tops and fluffy wide-leg lounge pants, style number 3528-4828-2601.
The sets were sold in several colours, including black, green, ivory, blue, purple, lilac, pink, and light pink.
Health Canada says the recalled pajama sets pose a risk of burn injuries to children. Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled products and return them to an Urban Kids or Urban Planet store for a refund.
The company reported that 20,287 affected units were sold in Canada from October 2025 to May 2026. No incidents or injuries had been reported in Canada as of May 14, 2026.
Springs Cellular Shades Recalled Due To Choking Hazard
Springs cellular shades have also been recalled due to a choking hazard linked to small parts.
The recall affects various Springs cellular shades, including Bali Cellular Shade model BC23, Graber Cellular Shade model GC23, Cellular Shade model SC19, and Signature Series Cellular Shade model SSC23.
Health Canada says the recalled blinds do not meet Corded Window Coverings Regulations because end caps on the bottom rail may not be glued and can release small parts that could present a choking hazard to young children.
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled products and contact Springs if the bottom rail end caps are not securely glued.
Approximately 37,723 affected units were sold in Canada from January 2025 to April 2026.
El Mexicano Horchata Drink Recalled In Ontario
El Mexicano brand Agua Fresca de Horchata Instant Horchata Drink has been recalled in Ontario because milk was not properly declared on the label.
The affected product is the 340 gram El Mexicano Agua Fresca de Horchata Instant Horchata Drink with UPC 0 42743 19020 4.
The recall applies to all codes where milk is not properly declared on the label.
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says the affected product should not be used, sold, served, or distributed.
The recall is listed as a Class 2 recall and was published as a notification involving Ontario distribution.
Toyota And Lexus Vehicle Recall Issued In Canada
Transport Canada has also listed a Toyota recall affecting certain Toyota and Lexus light trucks and SUVs.
Affected vehicles include 2023 and 2024 Lexus LX 600, 2024 Lexus GX 550, and 2023 and 2024 Toyota Tundra models.
The issue involves certain vehicles equipped with a 3.4 litre twin-turbo engine.
Transport Canada says the engine may not have been manufactured properly, and metal debris could cause crankshaft bearings to fail.
If that happens, the engine may run rough, fail to start, or stall while driving, which could increase the risk of a crash.
Toyota will notify owners by mail, and corrective actions for this recall were still under development when the notice was published.
Tesla Recall Covers Rearview Camera Display Issue
A separate Transport Canada recall affects certain Tesla vehicles from model years 2020 through 2023.
The affected list includes several Model 3, Model Y, Model S, and Model X vehicles.
The issue involves a software problem that could delay the rearview camera image when the vehicle is shifted into reverse shortly after start-up.
Transport Canada says a rearview camera image that does not display could reduce a driver’s ability to see behind the vehicle while backing up, increasing crash risk.
Tesla has released an over-the-air software update, and no further action is required if the vehicle has software release 2026.8.6.1 or later.
What Canadians Should Do If They Have A Recalled Product
Canadians should compare the product name, brand, model number, UPC, lot number, date code, or vehicle model year against the official recall notice before using the item again.
For food recalls, the safest step is to stop eating the affected product and either throw it out or return it to the location where it was purchased.
For consumer products, Health Canada usually advises consumers to stop using the recalled item immediately and follow the refund, repair, replacement, or contact instructions listed in the recall notice.
For vehicles, owners should wait for the manufacturer’s official notification or contact the dealership if they believe their vehicle may be affected.
The Government of Canada also reminds consumers that recalled products should not be redistributed, sold, or given away in Canada.
Recall notices can involve products that appear normal, work normally, or show no visible signs of a problem.
That is why consumers should check official recall details rather than relying only on smell, appearance, packaging condition, or whether the product has already been used without issue.
Food recalls can involve microbial contamination or undeclared allergens, while consumer product recalls may involve fire, burn, choking, flammability, or mechanical hazards.
Vehicle recalls can also involve defects that may only appear under specific driving conditions, making official manufacturer and Transport Canada notices especially important.
The latest Canada recalls affect a wide range of products, from microgreens, pistachios, and vitamins to air fryers, children’s pajamas, window shades, drinks, and vehicles.
Canadians should check their homes, vehicles, and recent purchases carefully, especially if they bought affected products online or from national retailers.
Anyone who finds a matching recalled product should stop using it and follow the official instructions for disposal, refund, repair, replacement, or manufacturer contact.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
How do I know whether a product in my home is affected by a Canadian recall?
Check the product name, brand, UPC, lot number, model number, date code, or vehicle model year against the official recall notice. Do not rely only on the way the product looks, smells, or functions because some recalled items may appear normal.
Should I throw away a recalled food product or return it to the store?
Follow the instructions in the official notice. In most food recalls, consumers are told not to eat, serve, sell, or distribute the affected product and to either throw it out or return it to the place of purchase. Readers tracking similar alerts can also review the April Canada food recall warnings.
Can a recall apply even if no illness, injury, or incident has been reported in Canada?
Yes, a recall can be issued as a preventive safety measure before any confirmed illness, injury, or incident is reported. The key issue is whether a product has a potential contamination, quality, labelling, fire, choking, flammability, mechanical, or vehicle safety concern.
Are vehicle recalls handled differently from food or household product recalls?
Yes, vehicle recalls are usually handled through Transport Canada and the manufacturer. Owners may receive notices by mail or email, and the fix may involve dealership service, a repair plan, or an over-the-air software update. Vehicle recalls can also matter for people following broader travel warnings and road trip planning.
How often should Canadians check for new recall alerts?
Canadians should check recall alerts regularly, especially after buying food, vitamins, appliances, children’s products, window coverings, or vehicles. People who want broader consumer updates can also follow other government-backed public updates that may affect everyday household decisions.
Fact Checked: This article has been reviewed against official Government of Canada recall and safety alerts published by Health Canada, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, and Transport Canada as of May 2026. The recall details, product names, distribution information, affected model or lot identifiers, consumer instructions, and reported incident status were checked against the official federal recall notices before publication.
Disclaimer: This article is for general informational purposes only and does not replace official recall notices, manufacturer instructions, professional medical advice, or legal advice. Consumers should verify all product identifiers directly through the Government of Canada recalls and safety alerts portal or the relevant manufacturer before taking action. If you believe you became sick or were injured because of a recalled product, contact a qualified healthcare provider or the appropriate authority.
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.
You may also like: New US Visa Early Appointments Now Available Across Canada
New Canada Child Benefit Payment Coming This Week
New Ontario-OINP Permanent Residence Pathway Intake Is Now Open
New Canada Benefit Payments Still Coming In August 2026