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Aldi Recalls Park Street Deli Macaroni & Cheese Over Undeclared Soy Allergen

More than 58,000 cases of Park Street Deli Macaroni & Cheese sold exclusively at Aldi are recalled due to undeclared soy lecithin.

Aldi Recalls Park Street Deli Macaroni & Cheese Over Undeclared Soy Allergen

Carla Kroell/Pexels

BEF Foods, Inc. has initiated a voluntary recall of over 58,000 cases of Park Street Deli Macaroni & Cheese, a product sold exclusively at Aldi locations nationwide. The recall is due to the presence of undeclared soy lecithin, an allergen not listed on the product’s labeling.

The recall, identified by FDA Recall Number H-0940-2026 and Event ID 98714, affects 58,405 cases of the ready-to-eat macaroni and cheese. The product is packaged in 20-ounce plastic tubs within paperboard sleeves, with nine units per case. The recall was first initiated on March 23, 2026, and was officially classified by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on June 10, 2026, as a Class II recall. This classification indicates that exposure to the product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences, though the probability of serious health effects is considered remote.

Consumers with a soy allergy or severe sensitivity to soy could experience allergic reactions if they consume the affected macaroni and cheese. The recalled products were distributed nationwide. Affected lot codes include multiple batches beginning with SUL4839705 through SUL4887699, covering 31 separate production codes.

Aldi’s standard policy allows customers to return recalled items for a refund. The retailer also offers its Twice As Nice Guarantee, which permits shoppers to request both a full refund and an exchange for a different product. Customers can initiate this process by submitting a contact form through Aldi’s website. As of the time of publication, Aldi had not issued a press release or posted information about this recall on its official Product Recalls page.

Rob Eastwood Reporter, Mount Olive Chronicle

Rob Eastwood is a Wayne County native and veteran journalist with 18 years of community news experience across eastern North Carolina. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Hussman School of Media and Journalism, James covers government, policy, and community affairs. He lives in Mount Olive with his wife and two children. More →

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