More Than 4,500 Pounds of South Korean Chicken Stew Recalled in U.S. Retailers

Lafayette, IN, October 3, 2026 —

A significant quantity of imported ready-to-eat chicken stew originating from South Korea is subject to a recall affecting multiple U.S. states. According to available information, more than 4,500 pounds of the product are being removed from the market.

The reason cited for the recall is that the imported chicken stew products did not undergo the required reinspection process after their arrival in the United States. This lack of mandatory inspection has triggered the recall to ensure consumer safety.

The affected ready-to-eat chicken stew was distributed to retailers across a broad geographical area. Consumers in the following states should be aware of the recall: Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. The specific retail outlets or chains receiving the product have not been detailed.

As of the latest reports, there have been no illnesses associated with the consumption of this recalled chicken stew. The recall is a precautionary measure initiated due to the procedural failure in the inspection process rather than any confirmed health risk from the product itself.

Further details regarding the specific brand name of the chicken stew, the manufacturing company, or lot numbers were not provided in the initial summary of the trend. Consumers who may have purchased this product are advised to check for recall notices from the retailers in the affected states. The recall process is underway to remove the implicated product from store shelves and potentially from consumer homes.

Story summarized from the original created by Tyria Goines, Gray News staff on www.wlfi.com, see more information here.

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