Lord's Ice Cream Recalls All Products Due to Missing Allergen Labels

It's April 24.

You're listening to California News today, AI-powered local news.

A California ice cream maker called Lord's Ice Cream is pulling all its retail products

off shelves over missing labels for key allergens.

The company, run by Silver Moon LP, flagged the issue in a voluntary recall announced by

the FDA on April 16.

Those scoops might hide milk, eggs, wheat, tree nuts, peanuts, or soy without warning.

These treats come in 32 ounce paper tubs, or 56 ounce plastic cups sold right from Lord's

parlors across northern California.

Flavors run the game in from classics, like chocolate and vanilla, to pistachio, peanut

butter fudge, and even horchita, or eggnog.

No word yet from the company on how widespread the labeling slip-up was.

For folks with allergies, this is no joke.

The FDA says eating these could spark serious or even life-threatening reactions.

Luckily, no one's reported getting 604, but it's a wake-up call on why those labels

matter in every pint.

The problem popped up during a routine FDA check, prompting the full line-up recall.

Consumers should haul their tubs back to the parlor for a full refund or swap with fixed

packaging, head to the FDA site for the complete flavor list, and stay safe out there scooping

up your next treat.