Porridge Recalled: Moma Foods Issues Safety Alert

Moma Foods, a brand established in 2006 in Deptford, London, is recalling several porridge products due to possible mice contamination at the manufacturing site. This recall affects seven versions of porridge pots and two sachets, raising concerns among consumers about food safety.

The affected porridge pot flavors include almond butter and salted caramel, apple, cinnamon and brown sugar, banana and peanut butter protein, blueberry and vanilla, cranberry and raisin, golden syrup, and plain no-added sugar. The Food Standards Agency has confirmed that these products may contain mouse contamination, making them unsafe to eat.

In a statement, the Food Standards Agency said, “Moma Foods is recalling various porridge pots and sachet products because of possible mouse contamination at the manufacturing site.” This precautionary measure aims to protect consumers from potential health risks.

Moma Foods has advised customers not to consume the affected products and to return them for a full refund. Point of sale notices will be displayed in all retail stores that sell the products to inform customers about the recall.

Despite the low likelihood of contamination, Moma Foods emphasized the importance of consumer safety. A representative stated, “Even though the chance of contamination of any of the above products being affected is low, we have taken this precautionary step to ensure the safety of our consumers.”

The recall is officially referenced as FSA-PRIN-13-2026, and the Food Standards Agency is monitoring the situation closely.

As of now, Moma Foods has not disclosed any further details regarding the extent of the contamination or the specific manufacturing site involved. Details remain unconfirmed.

Consumers are encouraged to stay informed about food safety alerts and to check their pantry for any of the recalled products. The health and safety of consumers remain a top priority for both Moma Foods and the Food Standards Agency.