Los Angeles brand Fly By Jing is pulling some of its popular Creamy Sesame Noodles after discovering certain packs may have been exposed to peanuts, a potentially life‑threatening problem for anyone with a peanut allergy. The voluntary recall covers both single‑pack and four‑pack Creamy Sesame Noodles sold nationwide, including at Whole Foods, for purchases made between Feb. 1 and May 8, 2026. Shoppers are being urged to check UPCs and Best By dates and to return any affected packs for a full refund.
Fly By Jing announced the recall on May 12. According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the product may have been made on equipment that also processes peanuts, creating a risk of cross‑contact. Peanuts are not an intended ingredient in these noodles, but regulators say that even trace exposure could trigger "a serious or life‑threatening allergic reaction" in sensitive consumers.
Which Packs To Check
The recall covers single packs (UPC 8‑50052‑23988‑6) and four‑packs (UPC 8‑50052‑23991‑6) with Best By dates of Oct. 15, 2026; Dec. 6, 2026; and March 23, 2027, the company says. In its recall notice, Fly By Jing lists those UPCs and dates and stresses that no other Fly By Jing noodle flavors or sauce products are affected.
Where They Were Sold
According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the affected Creamy Sesame Noodles were distributed nationwide through retail partners including Whole Foods and Thrive Market and were also sold online at FlyByJing.com between Feb. 1 and May 8, 2026. Anyone who bought the product from a store shelf or directly from the brand during that window is being urged to check the package UPC and Best By date.
What To Do If You Bought Them
Consumers with peanut allergies are urged not to eat the recalled Creamy Sesame Noodles. Instead, they should return any affected packs to the place of purchase for a full refund. For orders placed through FlyByJing.com or TikTok Shop, the company says it will reach out to buyers about refunds. Questions can be directed to Fly By Jing's consumer hotline at 1‑866‑862‑2645 or by emailing [email protected], according to the company notice.
Fly By Jing says it has stopped distribution of the affected lots, placed remaining inventory on hold and is rolling out tighter allergen‑control procedures with its third‑party manufacturer. Local coverage has framed the recall as posing a "life‑threatening" risk to people with peanut allergies, and mySanAntonio has detailed the recall and refund guidance for shoppers trying to figure out what is safe to keep in their pantry.
