The company previously issued in a high-profile recall in November 2013 due to spoilage concerns.
There is a possibility that small fragments in the latest recall could loosen, detach and present a choking hazard if the product is consumed. These products should not be given to children.
Plum has received approximately 14 consumer complaints about damaged spouts, though no injuries have been reported to date. Out of an abundance of caution, Plum is removing all affected pouches from the marketplace, the company said.
The recalled products include World Baby Italy and World Baby Thailand varieties and can be identified by the following “Best By” dates on the package:
• World Baby Italy–Zucchini & Spinach with Pasta Marinara with “Best By” date of 09Sep14 (Sept. 9, 2014).
• World Baby Thailand–Roasted Pumpkin & Coconut Rice with “Best By” date of 10Sep14 (Sept. 10, 2014).
Approximately 12,000 cases of the recalled products were shipped nationwide to grocery, mass and online retailers in the United States. No other Plum products are affected by this recall.
The company announced the recall after discovering damage to the top rim of the spout in some pouches. The damage should be plainly visible as a depression in the rim, possibly with a fragment of plastic attached to the damaged area.
