FULL LIST: Dips, salsas sold at major retailers in 26 states recalled over salmonella concerns

News FULL LIST: Dips, salsas sold at major retailers in 26 states recalled over salmonella concerns Comments: by Addy Bink - 08/10/26 10:00 AM ET Comments: Link copied by Addy Bink - 08/10/26 10:00 AM ET Comments: Link copied

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(NEXSTAR) — A week after jalapeño peppers were linked to a large, multistate outbreak of salmonella, Taylor Fresh Farms is recalling multiple salsas, dips, gaucamole and more sold at retailers across 26 states.

The products, being recalled over concerns of salmonella contamination, were available at Target, Trader Joe’s, Walmart, Whole Foods and Kroger stores, as well as Hannaford and Stop and Shop locations.

The Mexico based supplier Coast Citrus Distributors may be responsible for the peppers, federal investigators have said.

Taylor Fresh Foods, the parent company of Taylor Farms, which was previously linked to the iceberg lettuce believed to be responsible for one of the largest cyclosporiasis outbreaks in the U.S., issued a sweeping recall in response over the weekend.

The company said it “is no longer sourcing products from this farmer.”

The recalled products contain jalapeños peppers, but there have been no reported illnesses linked to them, Taylor Fresh Foods reported. You can view the full list of items below:

Store(s)BrandDescriptionBest if Used ByUPCDistributed to StatesHannafordNONEDiced Jalapenos 3.75 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/14/2026030223082712Maine, New YorkHannafordNONERice and Bean Burrito 12.5 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/11/2026030223082736Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, New York, VermontKrogerPrivate SelectionSpicy Roast Beef Sandwich PS 8.53 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/12/2026011110678171Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, TexasKrogerNONESpicy Jarlsberg Dip 10 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/15/2026030223114826Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Texas, West VirginiaKrogerNONESpicy Pimento Cheese Dip 10 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/15/2026030223116448Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Texas, West VirginiaStop and Shop and HannafordNONEPico de Gallo Salsa 7 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/14/2026688267575778Massachusetts, Maine, New YorkTargetTaylor Farms/ UnbrandedTaco Dip 20 ounces8/12/2026 – 8/13/2026030223073581Florida, Ohio, TexasTargetTaylor Farms/ UnbrandedMango Pico De Gallo 11 ounces8/08/2026 – 8/13/2026030223073543Ohio, TexasTargetTaylor Farms/ UnbrandedSpicy Guacamole 13 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/13/2026030223073574Ohio, TexasTargetTaylor FarmsPico de Gallo 16 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/14/2026030223073536TexasTargetTaylor FarmsAuthentic Guacamole 13 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/12/2026030223073567TexasTrader Joe’sTrader Joe’sFiesta Style Salad Shrimp 11.11 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/12/2026000000818377TexasWalmartFreshness GuaranteedHot ( or Spicy) Pico De Gallo Spicy 10 ounces8/08/2026 – 8/16/2026681131276351Florida, Illinois, Louisiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, WisconsinWalmartFreshness GuaranteedMild Pico De Gallo 10 ounces8/08/2026 – 8/16/2026681131276344Florida, Illinois, Louisiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, WisconsinWhole FoodsNONESalsa Fresca Medium 12 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/16/2026030223075080Illinois, TexasWhole FoodsNONEPico de Gallo Mild 10 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/16/2026030223075097Illinois, TexasWhole FoodsNONEPico de Gallo Spicy 10 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/16/2026030223075608Illinois, TexasWhole FoodsNONESalsa Roja Medium 12 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/16/2026030223075639Illinois, TexasWhole FoodsNONESalsa Roja Medium 12 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/16/2026030223075646Illinois, TexasWhole FoodsNONEPineapple Mango Salsa Mild 10 ounces8/07/2026 – 8/14/2026030223075653Illinois, Texas

Chipotle and Qdoba were among the first to respond last week, pulling jalapeño peppers from several restaurants.

At least 345 people across 27 states have fallen ill in the salmonella outbreak, according to the Food and Drug Administration. Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention show Colorado and Minnesota are among the hardest-hit states, with each reporting 110 cases of salmonella potentially linked to the peppers.

Other states reporting at least one case include Alabama, Arkansas, California, Kentucky, Louisiana, North Dakota, Utah, Washington, Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, South Carolina, Georgia, Indiana, Wyoming, Missouri, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Kansas and Illinois.

What to know about salmonella

Salmonella infections are commonly associated with diarrhea, fever and stomach cramps, according to the CDC. Symptoms can begin between six hours and six days after you’ve ingested the bacteria. Most people are able to recover without receiving treatment within four to seven days.

Illnesses may be more severe for young children, the elderly and those with weakened immune systems. Some may require medical treatment or hospitalization, the CDC explains.

More severe illness linked to salmonella can include arterial infections, endocarditis (an infection in the heart) and arthritis.

Every year, salmonella causes roughly 1.35 million illnesses and 420 deaths.

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