Nora’s Mint Chip Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert is being recalled across Western Canada and Ontario because it contains peanut that is not declared on the label, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) said Oct. 8.
The recall covers the 500-mL tub with the UPC 6 27843 81424 5. The affected product carries the code TG-BF093T and a best before date of April 3, 2028 (shown as 03APR2028). Consumers should check both the code and the date on the tub.
The agency said the product was sold in Alberta, British Columbia and Ontario, and may have been distributed in other provinces and territories. The recalling company is Nora’s Non-Dairy Ltd.
The CFIA classified the recall as Class 1. The notice describes the issue as an allergen concern involving peanut.
The recall was triggered by CFIA test results. The agency said it is also investigating, and that the investigation may lead to the recall of other products. The CFIA said no reactions linked to the product have been reported.
People with a peanut allergy or sensitivity should not eat the recalled dessert. The CFIA warned that eating a recalled product to which a person is allergic or sensitive may cause a serious or life-threatening reaction.
The agency said anyone who has the product should not serve, use, sell or distribute it. It should be thrown out or returned to the store where it was bought.
Nora’s Non-Dairy Ltd. can be reached at 604-200-3335 or [email protected]. Members of the public with questions can also contact the CFIA at 1-613-773-2342 or [email protected].
Under Health Canada’s labelling rules, peanut is one of the priority allergens that must be identified by its common name on pre-packaged foods. When a product contains an allergen that is not declared, the CFIA recalls it and issues a public warning.
Because the investigation is continuing, the list of affected products could change. Consumers can find current notices on the federal recalls and safety alerts website.
This article is based on official guidance from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency and Health Canada and is provided for general public information. It’s not a substitute for medical advice. If you have questions about how this applies to you, talk to your doctor or pharmacist.
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Sources: Canadian Food Inspection Agency recall notice, Oct. 8, 2026; Health Canada, food allergies.
