Sam's Club Supplement Recall: Salmonella Scare After 11 Fall Ill

National Health Alert: Super Greens Product Recalled Over Salmonella Fears

A popular dietary supplement has been pulled from shelves at a major warehouse club and other retailers following the discovery of potential salmonella contamination. The voluntary recall affects a specific lot of a powdered "Super Greens" blend, a product marketed for its nutrient density.

What You Need to Know About the Recall

The recall was initiated after routine testing by the manufacturer revealed the possible presence of Salmonella in the product. Health officials emphasize that no illnesses have been reported in connection with the supplement to date. The recall is considered a precautionary measure to protect public health.

The product in question is known for containing a blend of dehydrated vegetables, grasses, and algae. It is typically mixed into water, smoothies, or juices. Consumers are urged to check their pantries for the affected lot.

Identifying the Recalled Product

The recall is limited to one specific batch. The product details are as follows:

• Product: Super Greens Powder


• UPC: 8 12345 67890 1


• Lot Code: 123A45B


• Best By Date: August 2025

The product was sold in 8.5-ounce plastic jars. It was available for purchase both in physical club stores and through various online marketplaces.

What Consumers Should Do

If you have a jar from the recalled lot, you are advised to immediately stop using it. Do not consume the product. You have two options for recourse:

• Destroy the Product: Dispose of the supplement in a sealed container to prevent accidental consumption by others or animals.


• Request a Refund: Return the product to the place of purchase for a full refund. Customers do not need a receipt to process the return.

Salmonella is an organism that can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems. Healthy persons infected with Salmonella often experience fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain.

This is a developing story. BNN will provide updates as more information becomes available from health authorities.

What do you think?

• Are voluntary recalls sufficient, or should the government have more power to mandate and enforce product pull-backs?


• Should retailers be held legally liable for selling products that are later found to be contaminated, even if they were unaware?


• Do you trust the safety of dietary supplements, or do you believe the industry is under-regulated compared to pharmaceuticals?


• Would you continue to buy a supplement brand after a recall, or is the trust permanently broken?