Peanut the label does not name, in a popular brand of noodles — 109 undeclared-allergen records split across two tiers (Fly By Jing)
Fly By Jing's "Creamy Sesame Noodles" (3.8oz) were recalled for possible peanut cross-contamination resulting in an undeclared allergen. The FDA classified it Class II. Distributed nationwide. People with a peanut allergy should take note.
Recall overview (primary data)
- ClassificationClass II
- Product typeFood
- Recalling firmFly By Jing Inc.
- ReasonPossible cross-contamination resulting in undeclared allergen ingredient (Peanut)
- DistributionNationwide
- Recall initiated2026-05-08
Key points
- Popular brand Fly By Jing's "Creamy Sesame Noodles (3.8oz)" recalled
- Reason: possible cross-contamination yielding an undeclared allergen (peanut)
- FDA classified it Class II (H-0854-2026, reported June 3, 2026, ongoing)
- Distributed nationwide; 3,419 cases across all sizes
- Peanut can cause severe reactions — those affected should take note
- Of the 1,408 FDA recall records this site holds as of 2026-09-01, 109 cite an undeclared allergen: 44 in Class I and 65 in Class II.
1A Class II recall of a noodle product
The U.S. FDA classified Fly By Jing Inc.'s noodle recall as Class II (use may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences, with a low probability of serious harm) — recall number H-0854-2026, reported June 3, 2026, status ongoing (firm-initiated).
2The product and cross-contamination
The affected product is "Fly By Jing (branded) Creamy Sesame Noodles" (3.8 oz packets, sold singly and in UPC-coded 4-packs). The reason is possible cross-contamination resulting in an undeclared allergen (peanut). The recall was initiated May 8, 2026; distribution is nationwide; quantity is 3,419 cases across all sizes.
3Undeclared allergens split across two tiers
Of the 1,408 FDA recall records this site holds as of 2026-09-01, 109 cite an undeclared allergen as the reason. Of those, 44 fall in the most serious Class I and 65 in Class II, the tier this record carries.
The same phrase — an allergen the label does not name — is weighed differently depending on whether contamination was confirmed or only possible through cross-contact. The tier states the severity of what could follow, not whether a risk exists. For someone with the allergy, a Class II record is no less a reason to avoid the product.
Why it matters
An example of cross-contamination causing an undeclared allergen even at a popular food brand. It highlights allergen control on the production floor and helps consumers with a peanut allergy avoid affected products.
FAQ
What is "cross-contamination"?
Sources (primary)
Source: openFDA (U.S. FDA, CC0 public domain). Data is provided as-is and must not be used for medical decisions. Verify the latest and exact details with the official FDA recall information. This site is not endorsed or certified by the U.S. FDA.
- FDA recall information (official)
- openFDA (data provider)
- Recall number: H-0854-2026