Both batches have the UPC Code 300871214415 and a use-by date of March 1, 2024. This information can be found at the bottom of the can. The recall affects two batches of ProSobee Simply Plant-Based Infant Formula in 12.9-ounce containers: ZL2HZF and ZL2HZZ. So far, there have been no reports of consumer illnesses or adverse events related to the recall. The latter group is said to be the 'most likely to develop meningitis if they get sick from Cronobacter.' Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The infants who are most likely to get sick include those who were prematurely born, those with weakened immune systems and those younger than two months, according to the U.S. Cronobacter infections are considered to be 'rare,' but they can cause a blood infection (sepsis) or spinal cord swelling (meningitis) and may be life-threatening in newborns. We have taken all appropriate corrective actions, including no longer sourcing this material from the supplier.'Ĭronobacter sakazakii is a germ that can be found 'naturally' in the environment and may live in dry food such as herbal teas and powdered milk. 'We are committed to the highest level of quality and safety and it is for this reason that we have taken this extraordinary measure,' the company noted, calling this 'an isolated situation.' 'After a thorough investigation, we have identified the root cause, which was linked to a material from a third party. The problem with the recalled Enfamil ProSobee Simply Plant Based Infant Formula is that there was a 'possibility of cross-contamination with Cronobacter sakazakii,' according to the recall announcement on the Enfamil website.Īll the products reportedly went through rigorous testing, which turned out negative for Cronobacter as well as other bacteria, but the company issued the recall 'out of an abundance of caution.' Reckitt is recalling thousands of cans of an Enfamil infant formula product because of a possible health risk related to the germ Cronobacter sakazakii. Affected customers may return the product to get a refund.The recalled products were distributed in the U.S., Puerto Rico and Guam.

There may have been cross-contamination with Cronobacter sakazakii.

Enfamil sample cans