No Name Chopped Walnuts Recall: UPCs, Best-Before Codes, Affected Provinces, and Refund Steps

• The Canadian Food Inspection Agency recalled specific 100 g and 400 g packages of No Name chopped walnuts because they may contain shell fragments.
• The affected products were distributed in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan and can be identified by their UPC, best-before date, and lot code.
• Do not eat, serve, sell, or distribute a matching package. Set it aside and contact the retailer for refund instructions.

No Name chopped walnuts recall: what shoppers need to know

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency published a recall on September 15, 2026, for specific No Name chopped walnut packages because they may contain pieces of walnut shell. The affected products were distributed in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan.

This is a food-safety recall for possible extraneous material, not an allergy or contamination warning. If you have No Name chopped walnuts at home, compare the package size, UPC, best-before date, and lot code with the details below before using them.

Which No Name chopped walnuts are recalled?

The recall applies to two package sizes. The brand is listed as no name, and the recalling firm is Loblaws Inc. Only the specific codes listed below are included in the CFIA notice.

Package	UPC	Affected best-before and lot information
Chopped walnuts, 400 g	0 60383 01845 0	2027 FE 13 — Lot B6133; 2027 JA 28 — Lot B6118; 2027 MR 03 — Lot B6154; 2027 MR 05 — Lot B6156; 2027 MR 22 — Lot B6173; 2027 AP 06 — Lot B6187; 2027 JL 24 — Lot B6205. The lot markings also include “RB SF HH:MM.”
Chopped walnuts, 100 g	0 60383 64384 3	2027 JA 30 — Lot B6120; 2027 MR 01 — Lot B6152; 2027 MR 17 — Lot B6168; 2027 MR 24 — Lot B6175. The lot markings also include “RB SF HH:MM.”

The date format on the package uses abbreviated month codes. For example, “2027 MR 03” means March 3, 2027, while “2027 JL 24” means July 24, 2027.

How to check your package

Look at the front of the bag to confirm the product is No Name chopped walnuts and check the net weight. Then find the UPC and the printed best-before and lot information, usually on or near the package seal.

Check the official No Name chopped walnuts recall notice ↗

1. Confirm that the package is either 100 g or 400 g.
2. Compare the UPC with the matching code in the table.
3. Check the best-before date and lot number, not just the brand name.
4. If all of the relevant details match, do not eat or serve the walnuts.

A package is not automatically part of this recall just because it is the same brand. The size, UPC, date, and lot information need to match the CFIA listing.

What to do if you have a recalled package

Do not use, sell, serve, or distribute the affected walnuts. Keep the package separate from other food, and follow the retailer’s instructions for a refund or disposal. If you have already opened the bag, avoid handling the contents more than necessary and clean any surface that came into contact with the walnuts.

If you bought the product in a store, contact that store or its customer-service department with the package available. Retailers may ask for the UPC, lot code, best-before date, or a photo before processing a refund. The CFIA notice does not provide a single nationwide refund procedure.

If the walnuts were used in a recipe, do not serve the food until you have confirmed that the package was not one of the affected lots. If you believe someone was injured after eating a shell fragment, seek appropriate medical care and keep the packaging for identification.

Where the recall applies

The CFIA lists distribution in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan. The notice is directed at the Canadian retail supply chain and does not list the United States as an affected distribution area.

That does not establish that every package outside the four provinces is safe or unsafe. Products can sometimes be carried between provinces or purchased while travelling. If you bought a matching package elsewhere in Canada, do not use it until you have contacted the retailer or confirmed the product’s status with the CFIA.

Recall status and what happens next

The CFIA describes this as a Class 2 recall and identifies the recall as RA-82629. The original recall date shown in the notice is September 4, 2026, and the public alert was published on September 15, 2026.

At the time of publication, the official notice says the affected walnuts should not be used, sold, served, or distributed. Check the CFIA page for any later update before disposing of unusual packaging or relying on information shared on social media.

Helpful Links

• Canadian Food Inspection Agency recall notice – Compare the official product sizes, UPCs, best-before dates, lot codes, affected provinces, and recall instructions.
• Canada recalls and safety alerts search – Search current Canadian food, consumer product, vehicle, and health product recalls.
• Canadian Food Inspection Agency contact information – Find official contact options for questions about a food recall or suspected food-safety issue.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. Is every package of No Name chopped walnuts recalled?

A. No. The recall applies only to the listed 100 g and 400 g packages with the specified UPCs, best-before dates, and lot codes. A matching brand name alone is not enough to identify a recalled package.

Q. Are the recalled walnuts sold in the United States?

A. The CFIA notice lists distribution in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan and does not list the United States. If you purchased a matching package through cross-border shopping or another route, contact the seller before using it.

Q. Can I remove visible shell pieces and eat the rest?

A. No. The official instruction is not to use, sell, serve, or distribute affected products. Do not try to sort through or salvage a recalled package.

Q. What should I do if I already ate the walnuts?

A. Stop using the product and monitor for any injury or discomfort. If someone may have swallowed or been injured by a shell fragment, contact a healthcare professional or seek urgent care when appropriate, and keep the package for product identification.