Over 1.5 Million Pounds of Deli Meat, Including Hot Dogs and Bacon, Are Under Recall

PRODUCTION - 05 January 2026, Hamburg: ILLUSTRATION - An employee uses a meat fork to prick sliced sausage for a customer in a supermarket. The Federal Statistical Office announces the inflation rate for December and for 2025 as a whole. Photo: Marcus Brandt/dpa (Photo by Marcus Brandt/picture alliance via Getty Images) A recall of more than 1.5 million pounds of hot dogs, bacon, sausage, and other deli meats has been announced because the products may have gotten too warm in storage, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS).

What Products Are Affected by the Recall? According to U.S. News and World Report, FSIS announced the recall on Saturday, Oct. 17. Kayem Foods Inc., located in Chelsea, Massachusetts, made the ready-to-eat products between March 31 and Oct. 7.

The agency placed the recall in its Class I category, its highest-risk group. The affected products were shipped to stores and other service locations across the United States and Hong Kong.

The food was sold under eight different brand names: Kayem, Al Fresco, Triple M, McKenzie, Deutschmacher, Jordan's, Essem, and Winnisimmet St. Butchery.

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