Panorama Produce recalled 302 boxes of size 9 mangoes that may be contaminated with Salmonella. The recalled fruit was distributed to select Walmart stores in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania from August 10 through August 21, 2026. To determine whether a mango may be included, compare the official identifiers – not just the brand, flavor or store – with the fruit and packaging you have.
The affected mangoes are packaged in a Martina-branded case. Individual mangoes have a light blue sticker showing “Agrofepac,” “Produce of Mexico” and the PLU number 4584. The UPC listed in the recall is 07503061948050. The available notice does not provide a lot number, batch code, individual store list or consumer return deadline.
Who is affected by the recall
The recall applies to the specified Martina-branded mangoes distributed in four states and sold at select Walmart stores during the stated August 10 – 21 period. The FDA notice identifies Panorama Produce as the company announcing the recall and lists the reason as potential Salmonella contamination.
That distribution information narrows the affected group, but it does not replace the product check. A mango’s appearance, smell, taste or general category cannot confirm whether it is included. The safest identification method available in the supplied evidence is to compare the case and sticker details, PLU, UPC, states and sale dates with the notice.
The recall began after FDA sampling found Salmonella in mangoes grown on the same farm as the recalled fruit. The sampled mangoes were not distributed into U.S. commerce, according to the FDA and the company’s announcement. Because the recalled mangoes and sampled mangoes shared the same source, Panorama Produce initiated the recall. This explains why the recall covers product that may not itself have tested positive; it does not prove that every mango from that farm or every mango sold under the brand is affected.
What consumers should do
If your mango matches the listed identifiers and distribution details, the published instruction is to dispose of it or return it to the place of purchase. The supplied notice does not state a refund amount or a deadline, so consumers should check with the store or Panorama Produce for current return instructions rather than assume a particular reimbursement rule.
For questions about whether a product fits the description, the recall notice lists Panorama Produce’s email as the official administrator. The notice says the company can be contacted Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Eastern time.
If someone who ate the recalled mangoes believes they became ill, the notice advises contacting a healthcare provider. The FDA lists possible Salmonella symptoms including fever, diarrhea, which may be bloody, nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. The agency also says Salmonella infections can be more serious for young children, frail or elderly people and people with weakened immune systems. This article does not determine whether any individual’s symptoms were caused by the recalled product.
What the evidence does – and does not – confirm
No illnesses had been reported in connection with the recalled mangoes in the supplied FDA and Food Safety News reports. That is a status update, not evidence that the product is safe to consume. Food Safety News also notes that contaminated food may not look, smell or taste spoiled, so sensory checks cannot rule out the recall.
The evidence confirms a product-specific recall, not a broad recall of all mangoes, all Martina products or all produce sold at Walmart. It also does not confirm that every item sold in the four states was affected. Consumers should use the exact identifiers and sales window from the official notice before deciding whether their item matches.
What remains unresolved
The available materials do not specify the individual Walmart locations, a refund policy, a return deadline or a lot code beyond the packaging and product identifiers listed above. They also do not report any confirmed illnesses tied to the recalled mangoes. Those details could change if Panorama Produce, Walmart or the FDA publishes an update.
For now, the decision is limited but clear: check for the Martina case, the light blue Agrofepac sticker, PLU 4584, UPC 07503061948050 and the relevant distribution details. If the identifiers match, follow the published instruction to dispose of the mangoes or return them to the place of purchase. If the available information cannot confirm a match, do not treat an ingredient, appearance or store check alone as proof that the item is included or excluded.
This is a product-identifier recall, not a blanket warning about every mango or every Walmart purchase. The confirmed match requires the Martina-branded case or light blue Agrofepac sticker, PLU 4584, UPC 07503061948050 and the stated four-state distribution window. The official notice says the recall followed FDA sampling that found Salmonella in mangoes from the same farm, while no illnesses had been reported in connection with the recalled product. Consumers with a match should dispose of the mangoes or return them to the place of purchase. The supplied evidence does not establish a refund deadline, a store-by-store list or a lot code.
Sources and methodology
- Recall issued for this mango brand due to possible Salmonella contamination - https://www.aol.com/articles/recall-issued-mango-brand-due-170121000.html
- Panorama Produce Recalls Mangoes Due to Possible ... - https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/panorama-produce-recalls-mangoes-due-possible-salmonella-contamination
- Mangoes sold at Walmart recalled because of Salmonella risk - https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2026/08/mangoes-sold-at-walmart-recalled-because-of-salmonella-risk
