Dog Food Recall Alert: Fromm and Oma’s Pride Products Recalled Over Metal and Salmonella Concerns
August 24, 2026
Dog owners across the United States are being urged to check food stored in their homes after two separate pet food recalls involving Fromm Family Foods and Oma’s Pride.
The recalls involve different products and different safety concerns. Fromm Family Foods is recalling thousands of cases of canned dog food because of potential metal contamination, while Oma’s Pride is recalling one lot of frozen raw dog food after FDA testing found Salmonella.
Here is what pet owners need to know.
Fromm Recalls Two Canned Dog Foods
Fromm Family Foods of Mequon, Wisconsin announced a voluntary recall on August 21 involving two canned dog food products because of potential metal contamination.
The company is recalling:
Fromm Turkey Pâté Wet Dog Food
- Size: 12.2-ounce can
- UPC: 072705118700
- Lot code: EP2A3306 551006
- Best By: 032029
Fromm Diner Classics Milo’s Meatloaf Pâté Wet Dog Food
- Size: 12.5-ounce can
- UPC: 072705132324
- Lot code: EP2A3306 551029
- Best By: 032029
Fromm is recalling approximately 3,852 cases of Turkey Pâté and 1,973 cases of Milo’s Meatloaf Pâté, according to the FDA announcement. The affected products were distributed through neighborhood pet stores and online retailers in the United States and Canada.
As of the August 21 announcement, no illnesses or injuries had been reported in connection with the Fromm products.
Why Metal Contamination Matters
Fromm says dogs that ingest pieces of metal could experience choking, vomiting, decreased appetite, lethargy or stomach discomfort.
Sharp metal fragments can potentially cause injuries to the mouth or gastrointestinal tract. Larger amounts could also contribute to gastrointestinal problems or intestinal obstruction.
Owners whose dogs ate one of the recalled products and are showing symptoms should contact their veterinarian, according to the recall notice.
Fromm says the recall began after the company received complaints involving metal contamination.
The company says it has identified the error and implemented additional corrective measures.
According to Fromm and the FDA, no other Fromm products are included in this recall.
What Should Fromm Customers Do?
Consumers should stop feeding the affected food and return it to the retailer where it was purchased.
Fromm can be contacted at 1-800-325-6331, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Central Time, or at info@frommfamily.com.
Oma’s Pride Recalls Raw Chicken Dog Food Over Salmonella
A separate recall involves Oma’s Pride Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe.
Oma’s Pride of Avon, Connecticut is voluntarily recalling one specific lot of its frozen raw dog food because the product tested positive for Salmonella.
The affected product is:
Oma’s Pride Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe
- Size: 6-pound bag
- Item/SKU: F-WOOFC-6
- Lot number: BB012729
- Manufacturing date: January 27, 2026
- Best-by date: January 27, 2029
- UPC: 8 7938400145 9
The recall affects 639 bags.
The bags contain 12 individually wrapped, eight-ounce portions and were shipped frozen.
Three Dog Illnesses Reported
Unlike the Fromm recall, illnesses have been reported in connection with the Oma’s Pride product.
The FDA says the recall began after it received a consumer complaint. The agency collected and tested a sample of the dog food, which tested positive for Salmonella.
Three illnesses in dogs have been reported in association with the complaint.
Importantly, the FDA's updated announcement says no human illnesses have been reported to date.
Where Was the Oma’s Pride Food Distributed?
The recalled lot was distributed through retail and wholesale accounts, along with direct-to-consumer online orders, in:
- Arizona
- California
- Indiana
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maryland
- New Jersey
- Nevada
- New York
- Pennsylvania
- Virginia
The distribution period ran from February 12 through May 15, 2026.
No other Oma’s Pride products, sizes or lots are included in the recall, according to the FDA and the company.
Why Salmonella in Pet Food Can Affect People Too
Salmonella can make animals sick, but contaminated pet food can also expose people who handle the product, food bowls, utensils or contaminated surfaces.
According to the FDA, infected dogs may experience symptoms including lethargy, diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, fever, vomiting, decreased appetite and abdominal pain.
Some infected pets can also carry the bacteria without obvious symptoms and potentially expose other animals or people.
People handling recalled pet food should wash their hands thoroughly and clean and sanitize bowls, storage containers and other surfaces that contacted the food.
Consumers who become ill after handling a recalled product should contact an appropriate healthcare provider. Pet owners whose dogs develop symptoms should contact a veterinarian.
What Oma’s Pride Customers Should Do
Consumers with the recalled lot should:
- Stop feeding it immediately.
- Safely dispose of the affected food.
- Do not sell or donate it.
- Clean and sanitize bowls, utensils and storage containers that touched the product.
- Wash hands after handling the product or contaminated surfaces.
- Contact Oma’s Pride about a refund.
Oma’s Pride can be reached at 1-800-678-OMAS, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern Time, or by email at hello@omaspride.com.
The company says it is working with the FDA while investigating the source of the contamination and evaluating its food-safety procedures.
Why Pet Owners Should Check the Label, Not Just the Brand
An important part of any recall is understanding that a recall often applies to specific products, lot numbers and dates rather than every item made by a company.
For Fromm, the recall applies to the two listed canned foods with the specified best-by date and lot codes.
For Oma’s Pride, the recall applies to one specific lot of the six-pound Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe.
That distinction matters because consumers may hear the name of a familiar brand and assume every product is affected.
The fastest way to determine whether food in your home is part of a recall is to compare the product name, UPC, lot number and expiration or best-by date with the official FDA notice.
A Good Habit for Every Pet Owner
Pet food recalls can develop quickly, and the FDA maintains a searchable list of animal and veterinary recalls.
Owners who regularly purchase pet food online or in bulk may want to periodically check the FDA recall database, particularly before opening older packages that have been stored for several months.
The latest Fromm and Oma’s Pride recalls are also a reminder that pet food safety involves more than ingredients. Manufacturing problems, foreign material and bacterial contamination can occur in both conventional and raw foods.
For now, owners should check their refrigerators, freezers and pantries for the exact products involved and follow the disposal or return instructions if they find an affected package.
Sources and Full Links
U.S. Food and Drug Administration: Fromm Family Foods Recall
https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/fromm-family-foods-voluntarily-recalls-turkey-pate-wet-food-dogs-and-diner-classic-milos-meatloaf
U.S. Food and Drug Administration: Updated Oma’s Pride Recall
https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/updated-omas-pride-voluntarily-recalls-one-lot-woof-complete-canine-chicken-recipe-6-lb-bag-because
FDA Animal & Veterinary Recalls and Withdrawals
https://www.fda.gov/animal-veterinary/safety-health/recalls-withdrawals
Fromm Family Foods Official Recall Notice
https://frommfamily.com/learn/safety-alerts/recall-notice-2026-08-21-turkey-pate-and-milos-meatloaf
Oma’s Pride Official Recall Statement
https://omaspride.com/blogs/articles/omas-pride-recall-2026