Publix recalls GreenWise frozen blueberries and mixed berries over possible E. coli contamination
The FDA lists a July 30 recall of GreenWise frozen blueberries and whole mixed berries sold in 10-ounce and 48-ounce packages through Publix stores in the United States.
Publix is recalling GreenWise Organic IQF Frozen Blueberries and Whole Mixed Berries because of possible E. coli contamination, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s recall database.
The FDA listed the recall on July 30, 2026. The affected products were sold through Publix stores in the United States and come in 10-ounce and 48-ounce packages.
Consumers who may have frozen GreenWise berries at home should check their freezers and compare the product with the FDA’s current recall information before eating or serving it. The reviewed database entry does not provide enough detail to identify affected packages by lot code or best-by date.
What the FDA listing says
The recall applies to two named products: GreenWise Organic IQF Frozen Blueberries and GreenWise Whole Mixed Berries. “IQF” refers to individually quick frozen fruit, but the FDA listing identifies the products by their names and package sizes rather than providing a broader warning covering every GreenWise berry product.
The stated reason for the recall is possible E. coli contamination. That makes the notice a food-safety issue rather than a routine labeling correction. The presence of a recall notice, however, does not by itself establish that the products caused an illness or that an outbreak exists.
The FDA database entry identifies Publix in connection with the recall. The approved listing does not provide a detailed consumer-remedy notice, such as a specific refund process or instructions for contacting the retailer or manufacturer.
Information that is not yet in the reviewed notice
The FDA entry reviewed for this report does not state which lot codes or best-by dates are involved. It also does not give a list of distribution states, a count of reported illnesses or confirmation of an outbreak.
Those omissions matter for shoppers because package size alone may not distinguish a recalled item from other frozen fruit. Consumers should use the FDA’s recall and food-safety information pages for any updated product identifiers or instructions rather than assuming that all GreenWise frozen berries are included.
The available information also does not support a claim that anyone became sick after eating the recalled products. Possible contamination is the reason given for the recall; it is not a finding that a particular person was harmed by the food.
A separate recall listed the same day
The FDA database also listed a separate recall on July 30 involving Rooted in RARE aquafaba powder because of an undeclared egg allergen. That product is not identified in the approved notice as part of the GreenWise berry recall.
The two entries are therefore separate food-safety actions. The aquafaba listing should not be read as evidence that egg is an issue with the frozen berries, and the berry recall does not establish a connection to the aquafaba powder.
What happens next
The next known step is continued review of the FDA’s food-recall and outbreak information for updated consumer guidance, product details or any health-status information. The FDA maintains a food-safety information hub for recalls, outbreaks and emergencies.
Until more identifying information is available, shoppers with the named GreenWise products should avoid relying on package size alone to determine whether a package is affected. They should check the FDA’s updated listing and follow any instructions added there. No later illness or outbreak update was included in the approved material for this report.
Sources
- Recalls, Market Withdrawals and Safety Alerts, U.S. Food and Drug Administration
- FDA Food Recalls, Outbreaks and Emergencies, U.S. Food and Drug Administration
