FDA Flags Fromm Dog Food Recall in NC and SC; Separate Raw Food Recall Skips Carolinas

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has issued two separate dog‑food recalls, including one that affects retailers in North Carolina and South Carolina. The second recall, involving a raw chicken product, was not distributed to either state, according to federal officials.

Fromm Canned Dog Food Recall Reaches NC and SC

Fromm Family Foods has recalled two wet canned dog‑food products after the company identified a potential metal‑contamination risk in specific lots. No injuries have been reported, but the FDA warns that dogs ingesting metal fragments could experience choking, vomiting, lethargy, or internal injury.

Fromm Turkey Pâté — 12.2 oz Lot Code: EP2A3306 551006 Best By: 03/20/29

Fromm Diner Classics Milo’s Meatloaf Pâté — 12.5 oz Lot Code: EP2A3306 551029 Best By: 03/20/29

The company reports the affected cans were distributed nationwide, which includes North Carolina and South Carolina. Pet owners are advised to stop feeding the recalled products immediately and return them to the point of purchase.

Raw Dog Food Recall Does Not Affect Carolinas

A separate FDA recall involving Oma’s Pride Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe—a frozen raw dog‑food product—was issued after testing confirmed Salmonella contamination. Three dog illnesses have been reported.

Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe — 6 lb frozen raw Lot Code: BB012729 Best By: 01/27/29

The FDA states the product was shipped to 11 states: AZ, CA, IN, KY, LA, MD, NJ, NV, NY, PA, and VA. North Carolina and South Carolina are not included.

Salmonella poses risks to both pets and humans. The FDA advises consumers to dispose of the product safely and sanitize any surfaces or containers it touched.

What Pet Owners Should Do

• Stop feeding any recalled Fromm products.
• Return affected cans to the retailer for a refund.
• For households that purchased Oma’s Pride in other states, dispose of the product and sanitize bowls, storage containers, and preparation areas.
• Contact your veterinarian if your pet shows signs of illness such as vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, or loss of appetite.

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