U.S. dog owners who bought specific Fromm canned foods or one Oma’s Pride frozen raw chicken product should check the package before feeding it. The safety consequence is possible metal injury from the Fromm cans and Salmonella exposure from the Oma’s Pride food; three dog illnesses were reported in connection with the Oma’s Pride recall, while no illnesses or injuries were reported for Fromm. No claim deadline was stated in the supplied notices. The next step is to stop using any matching product, compare the lot information below, and follow the applicable return, disposal or refund instructions.
Check these Fromm cans first
Fromm Family Foods recalled two canned products after complaints raised concerns about possible metal contamination. The supplied report says the recall covers 3,852 cases of Fromm Turkey Pâté Wet Dog Food and 1,973 cases of Fromm Diner Classics Milo’s Meatloaf Pâté Wet Dog Food.
- Fromm Turkey Pâté Wet Dog Food: 12.2-ounce can; UPC 072705118700; lot code EP2A3306 551006; Best By 032029.
- Fromm Diner Classics Milo’s Meatloaf Pâté Wet Dog Food: 12.5-ounce can; UPC 072705132324; lot code EP2A3306 551029; Best By 032029.
Do not rely on the product name alone. Compare the UPC, lot code and Best By marking on the can. The report states that Fromm said no other products were included in its recall. It also says the affected products reached pet stores and online outlets in the United States and Canada, but the supplied evidence does not provide a complete U.S. retailer or state list.
Owners with a matching Fromm can should stop feeding it and return it to the retailer, according to the supplied report. The evidence does not verify whether every retailer offers a cash refund, store credit or replacement, so keep the product, receipt and package information until the retailer explains its process. Do not feed the food while waiting for an answer.
Oma’s Pride lot has a different hazard
Oma’s Pride of Avon, Connecticut, recalled one lot of Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe in a six-pound bag. The verified lot is BB012729. The FDA says its testing found Salmonella after the agency received a consumer complaint. Three illnesses in dogs were reported in association with that complaint. The FDA also said no human illnesses had been reported as of its August 17, 2026 notice.
NewsNation reported distribution of the recalled Oma’s Pride product in Arizona, California, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia. If you bought the six-pound chicken recipe in one of those states, check the lot number carefully. A product from the same brand is not automatically part of this recall unless the package matches the listed product and lot.
For the Oma’s Pride product, the reported consumer instruction is to dispose of it immediately and clean pet bowls, storage containers and surfaces that touched the food. NewsNation reported that customers can contact Oma’s Pride at for a refund. The supplied evidence does not state a refund amount, documentation requirement or claim deadline, so include a photo of the package, lot code and purchase record if available, and ask the company to confirm the claim steps.
Why the two recalls require different precautions
The hazards operate through different mechanisms. Metal fragments can cause choking, mouth injuries, vomiting, appetite loss, lethargy or damage to the gastrointestinal tract. The supplied report says larger amounts may cause gastrointestinal upset, partial blockage or intestinal obstruction. If a dog may have swallowed metal or is showing concerning symptoms, contact a veterinarian promptly; the recall materials do not provide a treatment protocol.
Salmonella is a contamination risk rather than a visible defect. A dog may become ill after eating the product, and people can be exposed while handling contaminated food, bowls or surfaces. The FDA lists possible human symptoms including nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, abdominal cramping and fever. Wash hands thoroughly after handling the recalled food or cleaning affected items, and avoid spreading residue to household surfaces.
The evidence also creates an important distinction between the recalls. For Fromm, the supplied information identifies possible metal contamination based on complaints and reports no illnesses or injuries. For Oma’s Pride, the FDA says a sample tested positive for Salmonella and links three reported dog illnesses to the complaint. That does not establish that every illness in the report was independently confirmed by laboratory testing, but it does provide a stronger official confirmation of the contamination finding.
What owners should document
- Photograph the brand, product name, package size, UPC, lot code and Best By marking.
- Record where and when the product was purchased.
- Stop feeding a matching product and keep it separate from other pet food if a retailer or manufacturer needs identifying information.
- For Oma’s Pride, dispose of the product and contact the company at the supplied email for refund instructions.
- For Fromm, contact the retailer for return instructions because a specific refund route was not verified in the supplied evidence.
No deadline was listed in the evidence pack, and filing a refund request does not guarantee payment. Further FDA or company updates could change the affected lots, distribution details or consumer remedy.
The practical dividing line is evidence and remedy. FDA documentation confirms that Oma’s Pride lot BB012729 tested positive for Salmonella and identifies a consumer contact for refund questions, while a separate report supplies the Fromm can identifiers and retailer-return instruction. Owners should therefore verify the package rather than discard every product from either brand. The supplied evidence does not establish a refund deadline, a fixed payment amount or a complete Fromm retailer list. The next useful signal is an updated FDA or company notice that adds lots, clarifies distribution or publishes formal reimbursement terms.
Sources and methodology
- Fromm and Oma's Pride Dog Food Recalled: Check These Lot Codes After 3 Dog Illness Reports - International Business Times UK - https://www.inkl.com/news/fromm-and-omas-pride-dog-food-recalled-check-these-lot-codes-after-3-dog-illness-reports
- Oma's Pride Voluntarily Recalls One Lot of Woof Complete ... - https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/updated-omas-pride-voluntarily-recalls-one-lot-woof-complete-canine-chicken-recipe-6-lb-bag-because
- Dog foods recalled over potential contamination risks - https://www.newsnationnow.com/us-news/recalls/dog-foods-recalled-over-potential-contamination-risks
- Dog food voluntarily recalled for potential salmonella ... - https://abcnews.com/GMA/Living/dog-food-recalled-potential-salmonella-omas-pride/story
