Dreyer’s Outshine Fruit Bars Recalled for Glass Contamination

August 19, 2026
1 min read
Dreyer’s Outshine Fruit Bars Recalled for Glass Contamination
Glass fragment analysis showing the type of contamination that led to the Outshine Fruit Bars recall. Even microscopic fragments can pose serious health risks if ingested. [Source: Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0]

Dreyer’s Grand Ice Cream issued a voluntary recall on August 18, 2026, for multiple varieties of Outshine Strawberry, Watermelon, Grape, Tangerine, and Black Cherry fruit bars. The company identified possible glass contamination in certain production batches. The recall affects both 6-count and 24-count variety packs sold at retailers nationwide. No injuries have been reported as of the announcement date.

The affected products carry batch codes LLA616903 through LLA621603, with best-by dates spanning September 2027 through November 2027. Six UPC codes are included in the recall: 041548610047, 041548244044, 041548413624, 041548000121, 041548612041, and 041548816678. Check the side or bottom of your box to find the batch code. If your bars match the batch range listed, do not consume them.

Glass contamination in frozen foods poses a specific risk. Unlike bacterial contamination, which heat can destroy, glass fragments remain intact at any temperature and can cause injury to the mouth, throat, or digestive system if swallowed. Even fragments too small to see with the naked eye are dangerous. This is why the recall is precautionary rather than reactive to confirmed injuries.

If you bought Outshine fruit bars, check your freezer for the batch codes on the packaging. If your product matches the recall criteria, return it to the store where you purchased it for a refund or product replacement. Dreyer’s customer service is available for questions about specific batch codes. The FDA website lists the full recall details and all affected UPC codes.

Dreyer’s issued a voluntary recall for Outshine fruit bars on August 18, 2026, due to possible glass contamination in specific batches distributed nationwide. Consumers should check batch codes and return affected products to stores. No injuries have been reported.

Sunita Somvanshi

With over two decades of dedicated service in the state environmental ministry, this seasoned professional has cultivated a discerning perspective on the intricate interplay between environmental considerations and diverse industries. Sunita is armed with a keen eye for pivotal details, her extensive experience uniquely positions her to offer insightful commentary on topics ranging from business sustainability and global trade's environmental impact to fostering partnerships, optimizing freight and transport for ecological efficiency, and delving into the realms of thermal management, logistics, carbon credits, and energy transition. Through her writing, she not only imparts valuable knowledge but also provides a nuanced understanding of how businesses can harmonize with environmental imperatives, making her a crucial voice in the discourse on sustainable practices and the future of industry.

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