The recall was announced in October 2025, and USDA-FSIS later clarified that affected products were not supplied through the USDA National School Lunch Program, although some may have reached schools through commercial sales. No confirmed illnesses had been reported when the recall was announced, and Recall 032-2025 was later listed as completed in March 2026. Institutions should not serve any affected product remaining in storage.
Quick Facts
- Product: Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Cooked Sausage Crumbles (Made with Turkey) Breakfast Wrap
- Product codes: 77869 and 97869
- Lot codes: 80872, 80876, and 80881
- Hazard: Possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination
Latest Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Turkey Sausage Breakfast Wrap Developments
March 2026
March 2, 2026 – Recall 032-2025 involving M.C.I. Foods ready-to-eat breakfast burritos and wraps was listed as completed and terminated. The recall-status record identifies the action as Class I and nationwide in scope.
[1]
October 2025
October 20, 2025 – USDA-FSIS corrected the recall information to clarify that the affected products were not USDA-provided foods distributed through the National School Lunch Program. Some recalled products may nevertheless have reached schools through ordinary commercial sales.
[2]
October 18, 2025 – M.C.I. Foods recalled selected ready-to-eat breakfast burritos and wraps after Listeria monocytogenes was detected in an ingredient used in affected products. No confirmed illnesses had been reported when the recall was announced.
[3]
What Is the Los Cabos Breakfast Wrap Recall?
The recall involves multiple ready-to-eat breakfast products manufactured by M.C.I. Foods Inc. of Santa Fe Springs, California. The broader recall also covered a separate
Midamar Egg, Cheese & Beef Breakfast Wrap.
This page focuses specifically on the Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Cooked Sausage Crumbles (Made with Turkey) Breakfast Wrap.
Which Los Cabos Breakfast Wraps Were Recalled?
The affected 11.25-pound cases can be identified using the following product and lot codes:
- Product code 77869 – lot code 80872
- Product code 97869 – lot code 80876
- Product code 97869 – lot code 80881
Consumers and institutional buyers should compare these identifiers with product packaging and inventory records before serving any stored wraps.
What Is in the Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Turkey Sausage Wrap?
The product contains scrambled eggs, cheddar cheese, diced potatoes, cooked sausage crumbles made with turkey, green chile puree, seasonings, and a whole-wheat flour tortilla.
Los Cabos describes product code 97869 as a fully cooked frozen breakfast wrap intended for heat-and-serve foodservice use.
[4]
Why Was the Los Cabos Breakfast Wrap Recalled?
M.C.I. Foods initiated the recall after Listeria monocytogenes was detected in a raw material used in certain breakfast products.
The recalled wraps were produced during the broader affected production period between September 17 and October 14, 2025.
How Large Was the M.C.I. Foods Recall?
The broader recall involved approximately 91,585 pounds of ready-to-eat breakfast burritos and wraps containing egg.
That amount covers all products included in Recall 032-2025 and should not be interpreted as 91,585 pounds of the Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Cooked Sausage Crumbles (Made with Turkey) Breakfast Wrap alone.
Where Were the Recalled Wraps Distributed?
The affected products were distributed to foodservice institutions nationwide.
USDA-FSIS later clarified that they were not USDA foods provided through the National School Lunch Program, although commercial distributors may have supplied some affected products to schools.
How Can Institutions Identify the Recalled Product?
The recalled breakfast burritos and wraps may bear establishment number “EST. 1162A” or “P-5890A” inside the USDA mark of inspection.
For this Los Cabos product, the product code and lot number provide additional identifying information that should be checked against stored inventory.
Were Any Illnesses Reported?
No confirmed illnesses associated with the affected products had been reported when the recall was announced.
The cited recall materials do not identify a later illness count specifically attributed to the Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Cooked Sausage Crumbles (Made with Turkey) Breakfast Wrap.
What Is Listeria monocytogenes?
Listeria monocytogenes is a bacterium that can cause listeriosis, a potentially serious foodborne infection.
Pregnant women, newborns, adults age 65 and older, and people with weakened immune systems face a greater risk of severe illness.
[5]
What Are the Symptoms of Listeriosis?
Invasive listeriosis can cause fever, muscle aches, fatigue, headache, stiff neck, confusion, loss of balance, and seizures.
Pregnant women may experience relatively mild symptoms while infection can lead to miscarriage, stillbirth, premature delivery, or serious illness in a newborn.
[5]
How Long Can Listeria Symptoms Take to Appear?
CDC states that symptoms of invasive listeriosis often begin within about two weeks of eating contaminated food, although illness can develop earlier or later.
The incubation period can make it difficult to immediately identify the particular food responsible for an infection.
What Should Institutions Do With Recalled Wraps?
Affected products should not be served or distributed.
Institutions should review freezer inventory for product codes 77869 and 97869 and affected lot codes 80872, 80876, and 80881 and follow applicable recall instructions.
Who May Be Affected?
Consumers, students, employees, or other individuals who ate a recalled Los Cabos wrap may have been exposed to the affected product.
A person diagnosed with listeriosis after eating one of these wraps may want to preserve meal records, packaging information, laboratory results, and medical documentation.
What Evidence May Matter in a Los Cabos Breakfast Wrap Claim?
- Product packaging or photographs
- Product code 77869 or 97869
- Lot code 80872, 80876, or 80881
- Establishment number EST. 1162A or P-5890A
- School or foodservice meal records
- The date the product was eaten
- Laboratory results confirming Listeria infection
- Medical or hospitalization records
Foodborne-illness claims generally depend on evidence connecting a specific recalled food exposure with a diagnosed infection and resulting damages.
Who May Be Liable for a Listeria Foodborne Illness?
Potential liability depends on the facts and applicable law. Manufacturers, ingredient suppliers, processors, distributors, and foodservice operators may potentially be evaluated after an allegedly contaminated product causes illness.
The recall does not automatically establish liability against M.C.I. Foods, Los Cabos, a school, a foodservice provider, or another entity.
Current Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Cooked Sausage Crumbles (Made with Turkey) Breakfast Wrap Lawsuit and Recall Status
The documented regulatory action is USDA-FSIS Recall 032-2025 involving M.C.I. Foods ready-to-eat breakfast burritos and wraps.
A later recall-status record lists the action as completed in March 2026. The cited materials do not themselves announce a nationwide class action, multidistrict litigation proceeding, or coordinated personal-injury settlement involving this specific Los Cabos product.
Individual legal review may still be appropriate for someone who develops medically documented listeriosis after eating an affected wrap.
Do I Qualify for a Los Cabos Breakfast Wrap Claim?
- Did you eat a recalled Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Cooked Sausage Crumbles (Made with Turkey) Breakfast Wrap?
- Did the product carry code 77869 or 97869 and an affected lot code?
- Were you later diagnosed with Listeria or treated for symptoms consistent with listeriosis?
- Can you document the meal, product, exposure, laboratory testing, or medical treatment?
Answering yes to one or more questions does not automatically establish a lawsuit. An attorney can review the product identification, exposure history, medical evidence, damages, and applicable filing deadlines.
Legal Process for a Los Cabos Breakfast Wrap Claim
- Free case review. An attorney reviews the recalled product, exposure history, illness, and available documentation.
- Investigation. Evidence may include packaging, foodservice records, laboratory results, medical records, recall documents, and supply-chain information.
- Filing. If the evidence and applicable law support a claim, a foodborne-illness lawsuit may be filed against one or more potentially responsible parties.
- Discovery/negotiation. The parties may exchange records, obtain testimony, consult medical or food-safety experts, and discuss possible resolution.
- Resolution. A case may conclude through settlement, dismissal, court ruling, or trial depending on its facts.
Compensation in a Listeria Foodborne Illness Case
Depending on the circumstances, a claim may seek damages for hospitalization, medical treatment, lost income, pain and suffering, pregnancy-related losses, future healthcare needs, and other losses permitted under applicable law.
Compensation amounts vary by case. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
Important Los Cabos Breakfast Wrap Recall Developments
| Event |
Month/Year |
Type |
Status |
Source |
Notes |
| Recall Completion Record |
March 2026 |
Recall Status |
Completed |
[1] |
Recall 032-2025 completed |
| USDA-FSIS Recall Correction |
October 2025 |
Recall Update |
Corrected |
[2] |
School-program language corrected |
| M.C.I. Foods Recall |
October 2025 |
Class I Recall |
Announced |
[3] |
Codes 77869 and 97869 included |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Cooked Sausage Crumbles (Made with Turkey) Breakfast Wrap Lawsuit?
The Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Cooked Sausage Crumbles (Made with Turkey) Breakfast Wrap Lawsuit concerns potential foodborne-illness claims involving recalled wraps and alleged Listeria infections. Individual claims generally require evidence connecting an affected product with a medically documented illness.
Which Los Cabos breakfast wraps were recalled?
The affected 11.25-pound cases include product code 77869 with lot code 80872 and product code 97869 with lot codes 80876 and 80881.
Why was the Los Cabos breakfast wrap recalled?
M.C.I. Foods detected Listeria monocytogenes in a raw material used in certain breakfast products. The company subsequently recalled affected production lots.
Were any illnesses reported?
No confirmed illnesses associated with the recalled products had been reported when the recall was announced. The cited records do not identify a later illness count specific to this wrap.
Were the recalled wraps sent to schools?
Some affected products may have reached schools through commercial sales. USDA-FSIS clarified that they were not USDA-provided foods distributed through the National School Lunch Program.
What ingredients are in the recalled wrap?
The product includes scrambled eggs, cheddar cheese, diced potatoes, cooked turkey sausage crumbles, green chile puree, seasonings, and a whole-wheat tortilla.
Is Recall 032-2025 still active?
A recall-status record lists Recall 032-2025 as completed in March 2026. Institutions should still avoid serving any affected product remaining in storage.
Can I file a Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Cooked Sausage Crumbles (Made with Turkey) Breakfast Wrap Lawsuit?
A consumer who developed laboratory-confirmed listeriosis after eating an affected wrap may warrant individual legal review. The recall itself does not establish liability, and any claim depends on exposure evidence, causation, damages, and applicable law.
Do I Have a Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Cooked Sausage Crumbles (Made with Turkey) Breakfast Wrap Lawsuit?
If you or a loved one developed a serious Listeria infection after eating a recalled Los Cabos Egg, Cheese, Potato & Cooked Sausage Crumbles (Made with Turkey) Breakfast Wrap, you may have legal options. Contact Schmidt & Clark for a free case review.
Start My Free Case Review
References
[1] https://recalldepth.com/usda/103437/032-2025
[2] https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/USFSIS/bulletins/3f7eaec
[3] https://www.loscabosmexicanfoods.com/2025-recall/
[4] https://www.loscabosmexicanfoods.com/products/1909/
[5] https://www.cdc.gov/listeria/signs-symptoms/
