Ice Cream Recall 2025: Blue Bunny and Halo Top Products Pulled Due to Plastic Contamination

Ice Cream Recall 2025 Blue Bunny and Halo Top Products Pulled Due to Plastic Contamination

As summer heats up across Texas, many people turn to ice cream for a cool and sweet treat. But not all scoops are safe right now. A recent recall has been issued for several popular ice cream flavors due to a manufacturing defect that may have left plastic pieces inside large tubs of ice cream.

This issue isn’t just about bad taste—it’s a serious choking hazard. Here’s everything you need to know about the recall and what steps to take if you’ve bought one of the affected tubs.

Which Ice Cream Brands Are Affected?

The recall was announced in April and May 2025 and affects products made by Wells Enterprises, the company behind popular brands like Blue Bunny and Halo Top.

According to Yahoo! News, the recall affects around 18,000 tubs of ice cream and frozen yogurt—specifically the 3-gallon tubs used in food service or bulk purchase settings. These large tubs are commonly used in restaurants, ice cream parlors, or school cafeterias, but some may also be found in wholesale or grocery outlets.

Which Flavors Are Included in the Recall?

So far, the FDA has listed 22 different flavors in the recall. Some of the most popular include:

  • Rocky Road
  • Mocha Almond Fudge
  • Peanut Butter ‘N Fudge
  • Country Rich Vanilla
  • Scooper Hero Ice Cream
  • Cotton Candy

And many more.

How Do I Know If My Ice Cream Is Recalled?

The first step is to check the “Best If Used By” date on the container. If the date falls between March 2026 and October 2026, you should immediately check the lot number.

To confirm whether the product is part of the recall, visit the FDA website, where the full list of affected lot numbers is published. If your product is on the list:

  • Do NOT eat it.
  • Do NOT serve it to others.

Instead, contact Wells Enterprises for further instructions on refunds or disposal.

Was This Ice Cream Shipped to Texas?

Yes. The recalled ice cream was distributed nationwide, including to major distribution centers in Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. In total, more than 100 locations across the U.S. received the affected products.

So, if you live in Texas and have purchased 3-gallon tubs of Blue Bunny or Halo Top recently, there is a chance your product could be affected.

Have There Been Any Injuries or Illnesses?

Thankfully, no injuries or illnesses have been reported so far. This is a voluntary recall done as a safety precaution, but it’s still important to act fast and check your tubs if you suspect they could be part of the recall.

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