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Records as of 2026-09-28 · 202 actions this year · not affiliated with the FDA

Class I · Recall · initiated June 24, 2026 · Terminated

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Lehi Valley recalls High Valley Orchard chocolate raisins mis-packed with peanut

Lehi Valley Trading Company of Mesa, Arizona recalled 624 tubs of High Valley Orchard Chocolate Covered Raisins because a mis-packaging error put product containing peanut into a container whose label does not declare it, a Class I recall now terminated.

The record

Firm
Lehi Valley Trading Company, Inc, Mesa, AZ
Product
High Valley Orchard Chocolate Covered Raisins, net wt. 15oz. per package, each case contains 12/15oz. bags. Product is packaged in clear plastic container. UPC on retail container: 0 952348 80170 0. Lehi Valley Trading Company Mesa, AZ 85215 The label of affected product declares: INGREDIENTS: M
Reason, as filed
“Undeclared Peanut. High Valley Orchard Chocolate Covered Raisins contains unintended undeclared peanut due to mis-packaging.”
Classification
Class I (Class I: reasonable probability of serious health consequences or death)
Recall number
H-1150-2026
Initiated
June 24, 2026
Posted by FDA
July 15, 2026
Status
Terminated · Voluntary: Firm initiated
Quantity
624 plastic 15oz tubs: 585 lbs total
Distribution
Nationwide, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas

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Why it happened, in plain English

The filed reason names the failure: the tubs “contain unintended undeclared peanut due to mis-packaging.” That is a packaging-line mix-up, not a formulation problem. The record does not say what actually went into the tubs, whether a peanut product was run on the same line, or how the error was found. It does say the label declared an ingredient list that did not match what was inside.

In general terms, mis-packaging in a nut and candy repack operation comes down to a few things: a container changeover that was not fully cleared, bulk product staged next to the wrong packaging, or a label-to-product check that was skipped at start-up. For a firm that handles peanuts and non-peanut items in the same room, the first unit off the line after every changeover is the one a person needs to open and compare to the label. The recall was terminated, meaning FDA accepted that the product was accounted for.

Who else should care

Snack and candy repackers, especially those running chocolate-covered nuts, raisins and trail mixes on shared lines. If peanut products and non-peanut products share a packaging line, a changeover error puts peanut into a package whose label says otherwise, and that is a Class I recall every time.

Regional brands selling through convenience and grocery in a few states should note the distribution line: 624 tubs reached stores in four states plus a nationwide channel. Check: whether your line-clearance procedure requires a signed verification that the previous product, its packaging and its labels are physically gone before the next SKU starts.

Written 2026-09-08. Analysis is editorial; the record above is FDA's.