Class I U.S. Food and Drug Administration

Midwest Poultry Servc C/O H & Lelectric Grade A Brown In-shell Chicken eggs packaged recall: Possible Salmonella Enteritidis

Recall published 2 months ago

Possible Salmonella Enteritidis

The hazard

Possible Salmonella Enteritidis

Recall details

Recall number
H-1229-2026
Published
August 19, 2026
Risk level
Class I
Status
Terminated
Issued by
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Brand
Midwest Poultry Servc C/O H & Lelectric
Product type
Meat & poultry
Units affected
1,589,577 dozen total
Distribution
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas
Sold at
Kroger
Made in
United States
Lot / code info
Code information is printed on the left or right sides of the carton. Codes P-1950 or 0840962 with a Julian Date between 157 and 184 and a Best By/Sell By date Between July 20 - August 17, 2026
UPC codes
0 11110-87032 0, 0 11110-79770 4, 0 11110-89310 9, 0 11110-15097 4

Products covered by this recall

Grade A Brown In-shell Chicken eggs packaged in the following configurations: 1. Simple Truth, Natural Cage Free Grain Fed, Medium, 12 Eggs, Net Wt 21 oz (1lb 5oz) 596g, UPC 0 11110-87032 0. Distributed by The Kroger Co., Cincinnati, OH 45202. 2. Simple Truth, Natural Cage Free Grain Fed, Large, 12 Eggs, Net Wt 24 oz (1lb 8oz) 681g, UPC 0 11110-79770 4. Distributed by The Kroger Co., Cincinnati, OH 45202. 3. Simple Truth, Natural Cage Free Grain Fed, Large, 18 Eggs, Net Wt 36 oz (2lb 4oz) 1,031g, UPC 0 11110-89310 9. Distributed by The Kroger Co., Cincinnati, OH 45202. 4. Simple Truth, Natural Cage Free Grain Fed, Large, 24 Eggs, Net Wt 48 oz (3lb) 1,360g, UPC 0 11110-15097 4. Distributed by The Kroger Co., Cincinnati, OH 45202. 5. Grade A CFB Large Egg, Bulk - BROWN, TICTAC, 900 doz, Distributed by MPS Egg Farms 14374 E State Hwy 21, Byran, TX 77808. Keep Refrigerated.

What to do if you have this food at home

Check the lot codes and best-before dates above against the package in your kitchen. A recall covers only the codes the agency listed, so identical-looking packs from other production runs are unaffected.

  1. Stop eating it, and do not open a sealed pack to "check" whether it looks or smells wrong — pathogens such as Listeria and Salmonella leave no visible trace.
  2. Photograph the label, the lot code and the best-before date before you throw anything away. That photo is the only proof of purchase most grocers will ask for.
  3. Seal the item in a bag and bin it, or return it to the store. If it leaked in your fridge, wash the shelves and drawers with hot soapy water, then sanitise — Listeria survives refrigeration.
  4. If you ate it and feel unwell, call your doctor and mention the recall by name. Symptoms of a foodborne infection can take days or even weeks to appear.

How to get your money back

Food recalls carry a full refund, and in the United States you do not need the receipt or the packaging in most cases.

  • Take the product, or your photo of the label, to the customer service desk of the store where you bought it. Nearly every national grocer refunds recalled food on the spot, without a receipt.
  • If you have a loyalty card, the retailer can usually look the purchase up in your history — Kroger, Costco and Walmart all do this routinely.
  • Bought it online? Open the order in your account and use the refund or return option; marketplace sellers are required to honour a federal recall.
  • If the store refuses, contact the recalling company directly using the contact details on this page. The firm, not the shop, carries the cost of a recall.

Company contact: MIDWEST POULTRY SERVC C/O H & LELECTRIC — 800 Wabash Rd, N Manchester, IN, 46962

The official notice

This page summarises a notice published by U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The agency notice is the authoritative version — read it before you act, and treat it as the final word if anything here looks different.

Open the FDA — Food & cosmetics enforcement record U.S. Food and Drug Administration recalls

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