Latest
EntertainmentYouTube Shorts clipping policy: new limits explained17 hours agoLifestylesThe Make Or Break Room For Homebuyers? The Kitchen17 hours agoSpecial Interests1940 Chrysler Town & Country, Part of a post-World War II Automobile Boom After Production Pause17 hours agoLifestyles5 Best Tools For Fall Garden Bed Prep17 hours agoLifestylesWalking more or faster linked with longer life17 hours agoGamingDisney denies acquisition talks with Epic Games17 hours agoEntertainmentSony in talks for Battlefield movie with McQuarrie, Jordan17 hours agoEntertainmentClaude Sonnet 5.5: Pricing, Speed and Access17 hours agoSpecial InterestsHow Misheard Phrases Became Part of Everyday Culture22 hours agoGamingEternal Palace Sakura release date: Nov. 5 on Switch, PC24 hours ago
Food & Drink

Gerber Biscuit Recall Expands │ Parents Should Check Pantry

Gerber Arrowroot biscuits are recalled due to possible contamination.
Screenshot of Arrowroot Biscuits, courtesy of Gerber.com

Gerber has put out a voluntary recall on certain batches of its Arrowroot Gerber biscuits, and the whole thing started with a supplier issue that snowballed into a bigger headache than anyone probably expected. The company says a supplier flagged a problem with the arrowroot flour they provided — basically, there’s a chance some soft plastic or paper bits might have slipped into the mix. Nothing dramatic, but enough to make parents double‑check the pantry, especially since this is a snack a lot of families use as early‑stage baby food.

Gerber stressed that this is all “out of an abundance of caution,” which is corporate speak for “we don’t want to take chances with kids’ snacks,” and honestly, fair enough. No injuries or illnesses have been reported, and they’re already distancing themselves from the supplier that caused the mess in the first place.

Recalled Batches of Gerber Biscuits to Look For

The recall covers a pretty long list of batch codes — all tied to the 5.5‑ounce Arrowroot Biscuit boxes with best‑before dates running from mid‑October through mid‑December 2026. If parents have been stocking up or buying in bulk, it’s worth flipping the box over and checking the fine print. The affected codes include:

5198565504 (Oct. 16, 2026), 5202565504 (Oct. 20, 2026), 5203565504 (Oct. 21, 2026), 5204565504 (Oct. 22, 2026), 5205565504 (Oct. 23, 2026), 5209565504 (Oct. 27, 2026), 5210565504 (Oct. 28, 2026), 5211565504 (Oct. 29, 2026), 5233565504 (Nov. 20, 2026), 5238565504 (Nov. 25, 2026), 5239565504 (Nov. 26, 2026), 5239565505 (Nov. 26, 2026), 5240565505 (Nov. 27, 2026), 5245565505 (Dec. 2, 2026), 5246565505 (Dec. 3, 2026), 5251565505 (Dec. 8, 2026), 5252565505 (Dec. 9, 2026), 5253565505 (Dec. 10, 2026), 5254565505 (Dec. 11, 2026), 5258565505 (Dec. 15, 2026), and 5259565505 (Dec. 16, 2026).

“Gerber recalls some arrowroot biscuits due to potential contamination” via CBS New York / YouTube

Check Before Snack Time

If any of those match what’s in the cupboard, Gerber says not to feed them to kids. Stores should take them back with no fuss, and refunds are on the table. The company also made a point to say that no other baby food items or Gerber products are part of this recall — it’s just these specific biscuits caught in the supplier fallout.

For parents who want to double‑check or ask questions, Gerber’s consumer line is open around the clock at 1‑800‑4‑GERBER.