Published by If you purchased Rosabella Moringa Capsules included in the recall and later became ill or required medical care, you may want a legal review of your options.
A case review can evaluate potential compensation for medical expenses and other documented losses connected to the recalled product.
Table Of Contents
- What’s the Problem?
- Latest Updates
- Product Overview
- Affected Lots
- Where the Product Was Sold
- Reported Illnesses
- What Consumers Should Do
- Do You Qualify for a Rosabella Moringa Recall Lawsuit?
- Legal Theories and Liability Grounds
- Statute of Limitations
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Why Acting Promptly Matters
- References
What’s the Problem?
Ambrosia Brands, LLC recalled certain lots of Rosabella Moringa Capsules due to possible contamination with Salmonella. Salmonella can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems.
The company described typical symptoms in healthy people as fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain. The announcement also notes rare complications when Salmonella enters the bloodstream and causes more severe illnesses.
Latest Updates
- February 13, 2026 – Ambrosia Brands, LLC announced a voluntary recall of certain lots of Rosabella Moringa Capsules due to possible Salmonella contamination. [1]
Product Overview
The recall covers Rosabella Moringa Capsules described as moringa capsules packaged as 60 count bottles. The bottles are white plastic, and the lot code is printed on the bottom of the bottle.
The lot code is identified as the middle seven digits of the code printed above the expiration date. The affected product has expiration dates ranging from 03/2027 through 11/2027.
Affected Lots
The recall applies only to the lot codes listed in the announcement. If your bottle does not match one of these lot codes, it is not included in the recall.
- 5020591, 5020592, 5020593, 5020594, 5020595, 5020596
- 5030246, 5030247, 5030248, 5030249, 5030250, 5030251
- 5040270, 5040271, 5040272, 5040273, 5040274, 5040275, 5040276, 5040277, 5040278, 5040279
- 5050053, 5050054, 5050055, 5050056
- 5060069, 5060070, 5060071, 5060072, 5060073, 5060074, 5060075, 5060076, 5060077, 5060078, 5060079, 5060080
- 5080084, 5080085, 5080086
- 5090107, 5090108, 5090109
- 5090113, 5090114, 5090115, 5090116, 5090117, 5090118
- 5100039, 5100048
Where the Product Was Sold
The company stated the recalled product was sold to consumers nationwide in the United States through its direct-to-consumer website and TikTok Shop beginning in February 2025. The announcement also states there may be unauthorized third-party distribution through other sites.
The company stated none of the impacted lots were sold by it on Amazon.com. The announcement nonetheless urges consumers to check lot numbers for any Rosabella Moringa capsules purchased on Amazon.
Reported Illnesses
The announcement states there have been 7 illnesses resulting in 3 hospitalizations across the United States due to Salmonella contamination. The statement adds that the FDA and CDC have reported the outbreak may be linked to Rosabella Moringa Capsules.
The company stated it is investigating the possible link in collaboration with FDA. The announcement also states the company discontinued use and purchase of raw moringa leaf powder from the raw material supplier associated with the referenced lots.
What Consumers Should Do
Consumers with the impacted lots are instructed to dispose of the product immediately and not eat, sell, or serve it. If you still have the bottle, photographing the lot information before disposal can help preserve documentation.
The company provided a consumer contact number of 914-768-1357 during stated weekday hours. The announcement also includes a product-photo section showing where lot and expiration information appears.
Do You Qualify for a Rosabella Moringa Recall Lawsuit?
A legal review may be relevant if you purchased an affected lot and developed Salmonella illness symptoms or received medical treatment after using the product. A review may also be relevant if a household member became ill and the bottle’s lot code matches the recalled list.
Eligibility typically depends on lot identification, timing of exposure, and medical documentation. The closer the documentation is to the time of illness, the easier it is to evaluate causation.
Evidence to Gather
- Photos of the bottle bottom showing the lot code and expiration date.
- Proof of purchase or order confirmation if available.
- Medical records showing diagnosis, testing, and treatment.
- Receipts for prescriptions, urgent care, emergency room visits, or hospital stays.
- A short timeline of when the product was used and when symptoms began.
Damages That May Apply
Potential damages may include medical expenses, follow-up care costs, and related out-of-pocket losses. Depending on the severity, claims can also involve lost income and compensation for pain and suffering.
If hospitalization occurred, documentation of inpatient care and discharge instructions can be important. If the illness caused long-term complications, additional medical evidence may be necessary.
Legal Theories and Liability Grounds
Food and supplement contamination matters are commonly evaluated under product liability concepts, including whether the product reached consumers in an unsafe condition. Evaluation can also include whether quality controls and supplier management were adequate for preventing contamination risk.
Claims may also examine whether consumers received timely and sufficient notice to prevent continued use of affected lots. The specific legal theory depends on the facts of exposure, illness, and documentation.
Statute of Limitations
Deadlines vary by state and may be tied to the date of illness, diagnosis, or discovery of the product connection. Preserving product identifiers and medical records early helps protect options under applicable timelines.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How do I confirm my bottle is recalled?
Match your bottle’s lot code to the affected lot list, and confirm the lot code format described on the bottle bottom. - What should I do if I already used the product?
If you have symptoms consistent with Salmonella infection, seek medical care and preserve documentation of the lot code and timing. - Are other Ambrosia Brands products included?
The announcement states no other Ambrosia Brands products are impacted by this recall.
Why Acting Promptly Matters
Contamination cases often turn on lot identification and medical documentation close in time to illness. If you still have the bottle, documenting the lot code before disposal can reduce disputes about whether the recalled lots were involved.
References
- https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/ambrosia-brands-llc-recalls-rosabella-moringa-capsules-because-possible-health-risk