Five undeclared items listed at once — 32 records name more than one allergen (D'Dioses Fruit Pops)

1Five substances listed at once

The stated reason lists three allergens — milk, pecans, and pistachios — and two colors, Yellow #5 and Red #40. In the United States, milk and tree nuts (which include pecans and pistachios) are major food allergens subject to labeling, and colors must also be declared for people sensitive to them.

When this many items appear together for a single product, it suggests the label itself has fallen out of step with what is inside rather than a series of separate ingredient intrusions — though the FDA enforcement record does not state a cause.

2What kind of product an ice pop is

An ice pop can sit in a home freezer for a long time. The interval between purchase and consumption is hard to predict, which makes it likely that the product is still on hand when a recall notice appears. Other flavors from the same firm are recorded as recalled around the same time, each under its own recall number. The reliable way to check a product on hand is to match both the flavor name and the UPC (here, 827912008432).

3The reach: 40 cases across four states

The quantity is 40 cases, distributed to New Jersey, Connecticut, New York, and Pennsylvania. That is a small volume, but a Class I designation is decided by the severity of possible harm, not by how much was distributed: allergies to nuts and milk can produce severe reactions even in small amounts.

4Thirty-two records name more than one allergen

Of the 1,408 FDA recall records this site holds as of 2026-09-01, 109 cite an undeclared allergen. Sorting them by how many foods the reason names gives 41 with one, 11 with two and 20 with three; only this record names five.

Several named at once points less to a single ingredient going wrong than to a label that does not match the product at all. A single omission can sometimes be fixed by reprinting; at five, the question becomes what that label was ever a record of.