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Food To Live Recalls Nine Green Powders Nationwide After FDA Finds Salmonella in Top-Selling Mix

Food To Live Recalls Nine Green Powders Nationwide After FDA Finds Salmonella in Top-Selling Mix
Photo Credit: Food to Live

Food To Live (Lexunder Inc.) is recalling nine green powder products nationwide after the FDA detected salmonella in an 8‑ounce retail package of Organic Supergreens Mix (Lot SO‑77820). The powders—sold online and in bulk up to 55 lb—are often consumed raw, increasing infection risk. No illnesses had been reported at the time; production and distribution are paused while the source is investigated. Consumers and businesses should stop using affected products, check lot codes, and clean any contact surfaces.

Food To Live, sold by Lexunder Inc., has issued a nationwide recall of nine green powder products after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) detected salmonella in a retail sample of its Organic Supergreens Mix.

What Happened

The FDA found salmonella in an 8-ounce retail package of Organic Supergreens Mix bearing lot code SO-77820 during routine retail surveillance. The company said it paused production and distribution while investigators work to trace the source of contamination. At the time of the announcement, no illnesses had been linked to the recalled products.

Products Affected

The recall covers nine product lines, including but not limited to:

  • Organic SuperGreens Powder Mix
  • Organic Moringa Leaf Powder
  • Organic Kale Powder
  • Organic Wheatgrass Powder

Products were sold nationwide online through Food To Live’s website and via foodinbulk.com in package sizes ranging from small consumer bags to bulk cases weighing up to 55 pounds.

Why This Is Concerning

Powdered supplements and greens are often added directly to cold drinks, smoothies, or other dishes without cooking. Because heat kills salmonella, consuming these products raw increases the risk of infection if they are contaminated. Powdered items also tend to have long shelf lives, which means contaminated packages can remain in pantries, wellness shops, or commercial kitchens for long periods.

What Consumers and Businesses Should Do

  • Stop using any Food To Live green powder until you verify whether it is part of the recall.
  • Check the product name, package size, and lot code (look for SO-77820) to determine if your item is affected.
  • If you purchased products in bulk for a business or shared kitchen, isolate the inventory and do not sell or serve it until it is cleared.
  • Thoroughly clean containers, scoops, and surfaces that may have contacted the powder to avoid cross-contamination.

Context

Lexunder Inc. previously issued a voluntary nationwide recall in November 2025 for related moringa and supergreens items. Federal officials emphasized that this recall followed retail testing rather than reports of illness, and the investigation to identify the contamination source is ongoing.

If you suspect you or someone in your household has symptoms of salmonella infection—such as diarrhea, fever, and abdominal cramps—seek medical advice and inform providers about potential exposure to contaminated powders.

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