On Dec. 12, 2024, Cal Yee Farm, a California-based company, announced a recall on a variety of products, including dark chocolate walnuts, apricots and yogurt-coated almonds, after the FDA discovered that they weren’t labeled properly.

Last December, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) initiated a recall of a number of Cal Yee Farms’ chocolate products, citing the potential for contamination with undeclared milk, soy, wheat,

Per the FDA, the recalled Cal Yee’s (or Cal Yee Farm branded) products were packaged in clear plastic zippered pouches in either 8 oz, 1 lb, 2 lb and 5 lb size with a bright yellow label identifying the product in front of the pouch, and a small white label containing a UPC code on the back of the pouch.

A chocolate recall was recently upgraded to warn consumers of a potential to “cause serious adverse health consequences of death.”

The FDA has updated the December recall of some of Cal Yee Farms' products to the highest risk level classification for three of its chocolate products, warning that exposure or consumption could cause death.

A major chocolate recall has been upgraded due to undeclared milk posing serious health risks for allergy sufferers.

On. Jan. 22, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) elevated a recall of some Cal Yee Farm chocolate products to its most serious level, Class I, for some products — Dark Chocolate Almonds, Dark Chocolate Apricots and Dark Chocolate Walnuts — that contain milk not listed in the ingredients, according to the New York Post.

Multiple chocolate-covered products recalled in December due to mislabeled packaging and undeclared substances have been hit with FDA's Class 1 classification.

Echoing a move it made regarding potato chips, the Food and Drug Administration recently raised the alert level for a chocolate recall to the highest risk level due to the possibility of undeclared allergens.