Key Points

• Park Street Deli Macaroni and Cheese sold at Aldi is recalled due to an undeclared soy allergen.
• The FDA classified the recall as Class II, meaning it may cause temporary or reversible health issues.
• Check product codes to identify affected items; contact Aldi for a refund if yours is recalled.

Over 500,000 packs of a popular ready-to-eat macaroni and cheese product sold at Aldi is being recalled due to an undeclared allergen, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced.

The product, Park Street Deli Macaroni and Cheese, was voluntarily recalled by the manufacturer because it contains soy lecithin, a common allergen that was undisclosed on the package.

The nationwide recall was deemed a Class II by the FDA, meaning that the consumption of the products may cause temporary or medically reversible health problems.

The affected mac and cheese is packed in 20-ounce plastic tubs with a cardboard sleeve. To ensure whether or not your product is a part of this recall, compare the following codes to the one on your label: SUL4839705, SUL4839706, SUL4853771, SUL4853772, SUL4854698, SUL4854700, SUL4854701, SUL4855698, SUL4855699, SUL4855700, SUL4857735, SUL4857736, SUL4857737, SUL4857784, SUL4857785, SUL4866750, SUL4866751, SUL4866752, SUL4866781, SUL4866782, SUL4866783, SUL4866784, SUL4872813, SUL4872814, SUL4872815, SUL4873787, SUL4873788, SUL4886739, SUL4886740, SUL4887698 or SUL4887699.

Consuming this item when you have an allergy to soy could result in a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction. According to the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI), common symptoms of allergic reactions to soy include (but are not limited to) nausea, stomach cramps, headaches, hives and, in rarer, more severe cases, anaphylaxis. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, seek professional medical assistance immediately.

While the FDA did not provide any specific return instructions, we recommend contacting your local Aldi for a potential refund.