The recall of Spring & Mulberry chocolate bars has widened across the country after concerns about possible salmonella contamination. NOSH.com
A recall involving Spring & Mulberry chocolate bars has expanded after officials warned of possible salmonella contamination. The food safety alert now covers several additional flavors, increasing concern among customers who may have purchased the products recently.
Health authorities announced the update after reviewing new information linked to the chocolates. While no illnesses have been reported so far, officials urged caution and quick action from consumers.
Flavors Affected Nationwide
The expanded recall includes multiple varieties sold under the Spring & Mulberry brand. The affected flavors are Mint Leaf, Earl Grey, Lavender Rose, Mango Chili, Mixed Berry, Mulberry Fennel, Pecan Date, and Pure Dark Minis.
These chocolate bars reached customers across the country through online sales and retail stores. Sales began as early as September 15, 2025, meaning many households may still have the products on hand.
Identifying the Recalled Products
Each recalled item carries a specific lot number and came in a colored box. Mint Leaf bars appear in teal packaging, while Earl Grey and Mixed Berry come in purple boxes. Lavender Rose used light blue packaging, Mango Chili arrived in orange boxes, and Mulberry Fennel came in burgundy packaging. Pecan Date bars appeared in yellow boxes, and Pure Dark Minis were sold in blue boxes.
Consumers can check the lot numbers printed on the packaging to confirm whether their chocolate bars fall under the recall.
What Consumers Should Do
Officials advised anyone who owns the recalled chocolate bars to throw them away immediately. They stressed that people should not taste or share the products, even if the chocolate looks and smells normal.
Customers seeking refunds can find instructions through official government food safety channels. Refund details depend on where the product was purchased.
No Illnesses Reported So Far
Authorities confirmed that no illnesses or health problems linked to the recalled chocolate bars have been reported at this time. Even so, salmonella can cause serious symptoms, especially in young children, older adults, and people with weakened immune systems.
Officials encouraged the public to remain alert and follow recall guidance closely to reduce any potential risk.
Ongoing Monitoring
Food safety teams continue to monitor the situation and may release further updates if needed. Consumers should stay informed and regularly check food recall notices, especially for products purchased months earlier.
The recall serves as a reminder to review pantry items carefully and act quickly when safety alerts arise.
