A recall on granola bars has been updated to a Class II The granola bars have been available in Massachusetts The recall stems from a "potential piece of metal" in the product The U.S. Food and ...

A food distributor is recalling certain batches of granola bars due to potential contamination involving a metal object, according to officials. The recall, which was initiated by Riverside ...

Reviewed by Dietitian Kelli McGrane, M.S., RD Clif Nut Butter Bars are a dietitian’s top pick. Fiber is a key nutrient in ...

As I mentioned above, many granola bars are high in saturated fat—the kind that’s bad for heart health. Compared to other options, Clif Nut Butter Bars are pretty low in saturated fat ...

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says that some "Made Good" granola bars may be bad. Some of them are now under recall, which the company has announced. The FDA is worried there may be metal ...

The MadeGood granola bars recall now has an FDA Class II classification, meaning there’s a potential ... [+] health risk. Here's what you need to know. A major recall is rocking the snack aisle ...

Millions of potentially contaminated granola bars that organic snacks company MadeGood voluntarily recalled in December have been upgraded in risk level by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

FDA More than 2.4 million cases of MadeGood Granola Bars have been recalled across the U.S. due to the possibility that they may “contain metal pieces,” according to the Food and Drug ...

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has made an update to its MadeGood granola bar recall. The popular granola bars, sold on Amazon and in stores like Target, Whole Foods, Wegmans, CVS ...

A granola bar manufacturer is recalling some batches of its products saying some of the bars could contain a piece of metal. The FDA said the recall is for specific lots of MadeGood products ...

The Food and Drug Administration has made a stark update to a December recall of millions of granola bars from MadeGood, warning customers they "may contain metal pieces," according to the agency.