Aldi Issues Urgent Recall on Frozen Favorite After Life-Threatening Allergen Found The product was sold in stores nationwide. Close Credit: Cris Cantón / Getty Images Check your freezer ASAP. Tai Foong USA of Seattle, Washington, is recalling its Fusia Asian Inspirations Veggie Spring Rolls because the product contains an undeclared allergen, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The spring rolls may contain shrimp, which is not listed on the packaging. People who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to shrimp or shellfish run the risk of a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume this product, the FDA warns. The affected spring rolls were distributed exclusively to Aldi stores nationwide and sold under the Fusia Asian Inspirations brand. They were sold in 10-ounce cardboard boxes with UPC 4099100222258 and a best-before date of 05/17/2027, which is printed on the back panel of the box. The spring rolls are in a vacuum-sealed plastic bag inside the box. Don't Miss Pressure Cookers Recalled After 8 Severe Burn Injuries Nationwide Frozen Spinach Recall Issued Over Listeria Risk—Here’s What to Know Tai Foong USA discovered that its shrimp spring rolls may have been inadvertently packaged in boxes labeled as vegetable spring rolls. The cause of this labeling error is still being investigated. Aldi has removed the products from its store shelves. If you purchased the recalled spring rolls, do not eat them. Instead, dispose of the product or return it to the place of purchase for a full refund. For questions, contact Tai Foong USA at (206) 883-2317, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pacific Time or by email at bcox@northernchef.com. No allergic reactions or illnesses have been reported related to this recall so far. According to the Mayo Clinic, reactions to shellfish range from mild symptoms such as hives or a stuffy nose to severe and even life-threatening (i.e. anaphylaxis). Symptoms generally start within minutes to an hour after eating or having contact with shellfish. If you think you have a shellfish allergy, contact your health-care provider. Explore more: News Recall News