Another recall was also issued by the FDA affecting oysters from Washington state and Manila clams. The administration says these recalled seafood products could be contaminated with the norovirus.

Oysters and Manila clams harvested in Washington have been recalled across seven states due to an outbreak of norovirus. The recalled seafood was harvested between November 15 and December 11 this ...

The oysters were distributed in Washington and Oregon, with possible distribution to other states. The recall comes amid a national surge in norovirus cases. Why It Matters ...

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is recalling oysters harvested from Puget Sound in December, citing possible norovirus contamination. It’s one of several recalls to impact the Pacific ...

Washington state is conducting a recall of shellstock oysters harvested from December 2, 2024 to December 17, 2024 by Ruco’s Shellfish from a portion of the state’s Hammersley Inlet area due ...

The Brief. The FDA is advising not to eat certain recalled oysters for possible norovirus contamination. The oysters come from South Korea and were distributed to at least 10 known states.

The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced on May 22 that certain frozen, raw and half-shell oysters from South Korea could be infected with norovirus. According to a news ...

The Brief. The FDA is advising not to eat certain recalled oysters for possible norovirus contamination. The oysters come from South Korea and were distributed to at least 10 known states.

Manila clams and Washington state oysters Similarly, a recall was issued in Washington state on Dec. 12 for oysters and clams shipped within Washington state and California.

Key Background. The FDA has issued four oyster recalls in the last 18 days as norovirus cases have surged. A whopping 495 norovirus outbreaks were reported by the 14 states participating in the ...

Last year, the FDA issued 10 advisories concerning norovirus-contaminated oysters, spanning from California to Maine. Thursday’s warning marks the first of 2025, but the fourth since early December.