Published by If you became sick after eating recalled Fisher snack products, a legal review may help you understand your options.
Compensation may be available for medical bills, lost wages, and other documented losses tied to a Salmonella-related food poisoning claim.
Table Of Contents
What’s the Problem?
The recall involved a seasoning made with dry milk powder supplied by a third party. John B. Sanfilippo & Son said it was notified that the ingredient may contain Salmonella, which led to the recall of certain snack mix products sold under several brand names.
For Fisher, the affected product was Tex Mex Trail Mix. Even though the seasoning batches reportedly tested negative before use, the company said it was taking the recall action as a precaution because of the possible presence of Salmonella.
Latest Updates
- May 5, 2026 – John B. Sanfilippo & Son voluntarily recalled certain snack mix products because a seasoning ingredient may have contained Salmonella. The affected Fisher product was Fisher Tex Mex Trail Mix, 30 oz, JBSS item number P27594, UPC 070690275941, with best by date 08/06/27, and the company said there had been no reported illnesses connected to the recalled items at the time of the announcement [1].
Recalled Fisher Product
The Fisher item identified in the recall was Fisher Tex Mex Trail Mix in a 30-ounce package. The product carried JBSS item number P27594 and UPC 070690275941.
The listed best by date was 08/06/27. That kind of product information matters because food recall claims are often easier to evaluate when the bag, UPC, and date information can still be matched to the recalled product.
Why Salmonella Matters
Salmonella can cause a serious foodborne illness. Common symptoms include fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain.
Some infections can become severe enough to require hospitalization. The risk can be greater for young children, older adults, and people with weakened immune systems.
Where the Product Was Sold
The company said the affected products were distributed in retail stores and through e-commerce and QVC. That broad distribution matters because it means consumers in many different places may have purchased the recalled Fisher product.
When a snack mix is sold nationally, illnesses can be spread out and may not be immediately recognized as part of the same recall event. That is one reason purchase records and product packaging can be important later.
What Consumers Should Do Now
Consumers who recently purchased the recalled Fisher Tex Mex Trail Mix should not eat it. The company said affected products should be returned to the place of purchase for a full refund or replacement.
If someone in your household became sick after eating the product, it may help to keep the bag, the UPC, the best by date, and any purchase records. Medical records and lab results can also become important if a food poisoning claim later needs to be evaluated.
Do You Qualify for a Fisher Nuts Recall Lawsuit?
A legal review may be appropriate if you or a loved one ate recalled Fisher Tex Mex Trail Mix and later developed symptoms consistent with Salmonella infection. Claims are often stronger when there is proof of purchase, proof of consumption, and medical evidence connecting the illness to the recalled food.
Evidence to Gather
- The product bag showing the UPC and best by date
- Store receipts or online order confirmations
- Medical records and lab results, if available
- Hospital, urgent care, or pharmacy records
- Any public health communications related to the illness
Potential Damages
Potential damages may include medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other documented losses related to foodborne illness.
References
- https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/john-b-sanfilippo-son-inc-voluntarily-recalls-snack-mix-products-due-possible-health-risk