Published by If you purchased a Boar’s Head EverRoast Chicken Caesar Salad or Wrap that contains the recalled pecorino romano cheese and you experienced illness, exposure risk or incurred related costs, you may be eligible for legal review and compensation.
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Table Of Contents
What’s the Problem?
On November 24, 2025, the FDA announced that Supreme Service Solutions LLC (doing business as Supreme Deli) is assisting in a recall tied to pecorino romano cheese supplied by Ambriola Company that may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes, and that Boar’s Head is withdrawing all items produced by Ambriola—including EverRoast Chicken Caesar Salad and EverRoast Chicken Caesar Wrap. [1]
The products at issue carry UPCs 850042244142 (salad) and 85004224455 (wrap) and were sold with best-by dates ranging from November 9 to November 22, 2025. [1]
Latest Updates
- Recall posted by FDA on November 24, 2025, referencing pecorino romano cheese products from Ambriola Company and noting Boar’s Head withdrawal of associated ready-to-eat chicken Caesar items. [1]
Product & Usage Overview
The affected items are Boar’s Head EverRoast Chicken Caesar Salad and EverRoast Chicken Caesar Wrap, ready-to-eat deli style meals sold in clear plastic grab-and-go containers and offered at Kroger stores in Kentucky and Indiana. [1]
Although the Caesar salad and wrap themselves are not confirmed to test positive for contamination, the recall covers these items because they contain the suspect pecorino romano cheese component from the recalled supplier. [1]
Injuries & Health Risks
The recall is categorized as a Class I food recall, indicating a reasonable probability that consumption of a contaminated product will cause serious adverse health consequences or death. [1]
While no illnesses tied to the chicken Caesar items have been reported, the underlying risk—Listeria monocytogenes—can cause severe infection, particularly in pregnant individuals, older adults, newborns and the immunocompromised.
Do You Qualify for a Boar’s Head EverRoast Chicken Caesar Salad Recall Lawsuit?
You may qualify if you:
- Purchased Boar’s Head EverRoast Chicken Caesar Salad (UPC 850042244142) or EverRoast Chicken Caesar Wrap (UPC 85004224455) with best-by dates between November 9 and November 22, 2025.
- Consumed the product and experienced symptoms of illness or later learned of exposure risk to Listeria, or incurred costs or worry related to potential contamination.
- Have proof of purchase such as a receipt, payment record or store loyalty history, and retained the packaging or product label when possible.
- Are within your state’s statute of limitations for foodborne illness or product liability claims.
Evidence You Should Gather
- Receipts or order records indicating purchase of the affected Boar’s Head salad or wrap within the recall window.
- Photographs of the container packaging showing UPC code, best-by date and product name.
- Medical documentation if you sought care for suspected listeriosis symptoms following consumption.
- Correspondence or documentation of recall notice, refund or consumer communications from Boar’s Head, Supreme Deli or Ambriola Company.
Damages You May Be Able to Recover
Depending on your situation, compensation in a Boar’s Head EverRoast Chicken Caesar Salad Recall Lawsuit may include:
- Medical expenses: diagnosis, treatment, monitoring or hospitalization linked to suspected Listeria exposure.
- Lost wages or earning capacity if illness prevented work or caused long-term impairment.
- Pain and suffering and emotional distress stemming from illness, exposure concerns or potential health consequences.
- Reimbursement for purchase cost of the product and any related out-of-pocket expenses connected to the recall concern.
Legal Theories & Liability Grounds
Possible legal claims include:
- Strict product liability: Asserting that ready-to-eat meals containing an ingredient at risk of Listeria contamination entered commerce in a defective condition.
- Negligence: Allege that the supplier, manufacturer, or retailer failed to adequately safeguard the cheese ingredient, monitor for contamination or alert consumers promptly.
- Breach of warranty: Claiming that the product was implicitly represented as safe for consumption but failed to meet that standard because of contaminated ingredient risk.
- Failure to warn: Argue that consumers were not properly informed about the risk of Listeria contamination in the ingredient and its downstream effect on ready-to-eat meals.
Statute of Limitations & Timing
Foodborne illness and product liability claims must be filed within the applicable statute of limitations in your state, which often ranges from one to several years from the date of illness or discovery of the issue. Because the recall was announced on November 24, 2025 and the affected products have short shelf lives, timely consultation with legal counsel is advisable to preserve evidence and protect your rights.
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Frequently Asked Questions
- Do I have a claim if I bought the salad or wrap but had no illness? Possibly. Even without diagnosed illness, if you incurred costs, took additional monitoring or learned of exposure risk after consumption, you may be eligible for a claim. An attorney can evaluate your circumstances.
- What should I do with the product if I still have it? You should not consume it. Although the shelf-life may have expired, retain the packaging, UPC, best-by date and any recall communication; document it and contact your legal counsel about preserving evidence.
- Who should I contact about recall or refund? The recall notice states that consumers may contact Ambriola Company at the email listed in the FDA announcement. [1]
Why You Should Act Now
The Boar’s Head EverRoast Chicken Caesar Salad Recall Lawsuit highlights how a contamination risk in one cheese ingredient can extend to ready-to-eat meals that many families rely on for convenience.
If you purchased or consumed the affected salad or wrap and are concerned about illness, exposure or losses, consulting a knowledgeable attorney now can help you understand your rights, preserve key evidence and pursue the compensation you may deserve.
References
- https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/supreme-deli-llc-voluntarily-recalls-boars-head-pecorino-romano-cheese-because-possible-health-risk