This RecipeWanted report adds verified editorial context around the published notice for buying, stock, prep, storage, service, and handling decisions. It does not replace the original source guidance.
Quick take
Midwest Poultry Services, L.P recalled 1 589 577 dozen white shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs produced in Texas because of Salmonella Enteritidis. Check the FDA recall notice.
Current source context points to United States > Texas.
Official FDA recall notice: Check the official FDA recall notice before deciding whether to keep, return, or discard the product.
Use it to confirm the exact product match, handling route, and any updates that change the recommended action.
Alert summary
FDA Recalls identifies 1 589 577 dozen white shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs produced in Texas from Midwest Poultry Services. L.P in connection with Salmonella Enteritidis.
Confirm whether 1 589 577 dozen white shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs produced in Texas from Midwest Poultry Services. L.P is still in storage, prep, transport, or service before it moves any further.
Product details to check
| Brand | 1 589 |
|---|---|
| Product | 1 589 577 dozen white shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs produced in Texas |
| Company | Midwest Poultry Services. L.P |
| Issue | Salmonella Enteritidis |
| Allergen or hazard | Salmonella Enteritidis |
| Package size | Check published notice |
| UPC | Check published notice |
| Lot / date codes | Check published notice |
| Distribution area | United States, Texas |
| Consumer action | Follow published notice |
| Official source | FDA Recalls |
Check against the FDA recall notice: Use the source identifiers and handling route to confirm the exact match before acting.
- Use the product name, package size, UPC, lot or date codes, and distribution details on the FDA recall notice to confirm whether 1 589 577 dozen white shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs produced in Texas matches.
- If one of those identifiers is missing here, treat the FDA recall notice as the authoritative matching record.
What happened
The available source context points to distribution in United States, Texas, so both current stock and recent deliveries should be checked against the notice.
The notice ties 1 589 577 dozen white shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs produced in Texas to Midwest Poultry Services.
L.P, so both the product identity and the company identity should be matched before uncertain stock moves back into use.
The official update is dated Wed, 22 Jul 2026 20:42:00 EDT, which is the date buyers, kitchens, retailers, and anyone handling the item should use when checking whether a newer notice has replaced it.
Why this matters
The issue matters because 1 589 577 dozen white shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs produced in Texas can move from stock into prep, transport, display, distribution, or service before anyone revisits the notice closely.
The reported issue is Salmonella Enteritidis, so the exact item on hand should be matched against the notice before it stays in use, stock, or service.
The useful editorial value here is not repeating the warning headline, but showing how the notice changes a real decision about whether stock stays isolated, traced, or released.
What to do now
Set aside 1 589 577 dozen white shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs produced in Texas and keep it out of stock, prep, service, sale, or redistribution until the source match is confirmed.
Carry that same verification through any backup stock, repackaged containers, active prep, or service inventory so the item does not drift back into use on assumption alone.
Use the handling route on the FDA recall notice rather than a guess if the product match is still uncertain.
If You Already Opened or Decanted It
If the product has already been opened, portioned, or decanted into other containers, do not treat it as harmless just because the outer packaging is gone.
If it has been moved into a produce drawer, prep lexan, wash sink bin, salad station pan, or service tray, keep it separate until you can match it properly against the FDA recall notice.
Shared kitchen and cross-contact note
Think about where the product may already have been used: wash sinks, prep lexans, cutting boards, salad pans, service trays, and cold prep surfaces.
If you are not certain which prep pans, chopped ingredients, or service trays used the product, keep those items separate until you can verify them properly.
Who needs to be most careful
Anyone who recently bought, received, opened, portioned, stocked, or served the product should check the recall details carefully.
This matters most wherever items move quickly out of their original packs and later get identified by memory rather than packaging.
What to check in the official notice
The FDA recall notice includes distribution details for United States, Texas, so location should be checked alongside product identifiers.
Start with the product name, then confirm any available package, lot, date, and distribution details before deciding what stays in use.
If the product has already moved into prep, repacked storage, or service inventory, match those same identifiers there before anything returns to circulation.
Operational context
Location should be part of the traceability check, not a separate afterthought, because the published scope may only apply to certain countries, markets, or receiving routes.
Operationally, treat this as a hold-and-verify decision: keep uncertain stock out of prep, service, resale, or redistribution until the published handling route is clear.
If the product has already crossed from receiving into storage, prep, line staging, or sale stock, rebuild that trace before making a release decision rather than resetting the decision from memory.
Once 1 589 577 dozen white shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs produced in Texas has been washed, trimmed, chopped, or moved into prep pans and service trays, tracing it becomes slower and more error-prone.
Common places to check include prep containers, pantry tubs, and cold storage.
Avoid returning the product to use casually just because it was already opened. Think about where it may already have been portioned, mixed, stored, stocked, or set out for service.
FAQ
These answers cover the next practical questions buyers, kitchens, stock teams, and food operators usually need to resolve after the main report. Use the published notice for exact identifiers, distribution details, and source-controlled action steps.
How do I check whether the product is affected?
Match 1 589 577 dozen white shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs produced in Texas by its exact product wording first, then compare every available package, UPC, lot, date, and distribution detail with the official FDA recall notice.
What if the lot, UPC, or package details are not shown here?
Treat that as a reason to open the official FDA recall notice. Do not fill missing identifiers from memory or assume a similar-looking pack is affected or unaffected.
What if I already opened or repackaged it?
Keep it separate and use the remaining label, receipt, supplier, or container records to match it against the FDA recall notice before it returns to use.
What if it was already used in prepared food?
Hold the related food out of service while you trace whether 1 589 577 dozen white shell eggs and brown cage free shell eggs produced in Texas was used and whether its identifiers match the published recall scope.
Should I return it or throw it away?
Follow the handling route on the FDA recall notice. Recall instructions can differ, so do not substitute a generic disposal or return rule for the published direction.
Does distribution in United States, Texas mean every pack there is affected?
No. Location is one matching factor. Product, package, lot, date, and other identifiers on the official FDA recall notice still control the final match.
Can a similar-looking product be assumed safe?
No. Compare the exact identifiers with the FDA recall notice; appearance, shelf position, or brand memory is not enough to clear a product.
Where should I check for later changes?
Use the current official FDA recall notice, because FDA Recalls may update the scope, identifiers, distribution information, or handling route.
Source and disclaimer
RecipeWanted provides added editorial context only. For product identifiers, refund instructions, distribution details, and direct consumer guidance, use the FDA recall notice.
RecipeWanted summarises official food safety and recall notices with clear ingredient, handling, storage, and service context.
Source: FDA Recalls
