Hampton Grocers of Montauk, New York, is recalling eight-ounce packages of Lacnola Lactation Granola, a product marketed to women who are breastfeeding and sold through Amazon and other online retailers. The move comes after concerns tied to moringa powder, though no illnesses have been reported from the granola.
The recall matters now because the product was not limited to one shelf in one store. It was sold online between October 21, 2025, and August 12, 2026, including through the Hampton Grocer website, putting it in the hands of shoppers who may not see a local notice or warning sign. Consumers who bought it are being told to dispose of the product and contact the business where it was purchased for a refund.
Lacnola Lactation Granola is made with moringa, oats, almonds and dairy-free chocolate chips, and it is billed as a way to nourish and boost milk supply in lactating mothers. That marketing gives the recall added weight: the target buyer is a woman already looking for a product that sounds supportive and safe, not one scanning for food safety alerts. The company did not say whether the concern covers every package or only certain lot codes, leaving shoppers to sort out whether the recall reaches all eight-ounce packages on the market or just a narrower slice of production.
The granola recall lands during a stretch of food recalls in the U.S. tied to Salmonella and other hazards, including major actions involving eggs, jalapeno peppers, dog food, frozen pizza, chocolate and chips. Recent recalls have also involved Amy’s Kitchen soup over spoilage risk, Simply Nature Spinach Bites sold at Aldi locations on the East Coast over potential rodent hair, and Morningstar Farms products over plastic pieces. Even so, the Lacnola case stands apart because it involves a product aimed at breastfeeding women and, so far, no reported illnesses.
Anyone with questions about the recall can call 201-820-8789 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ET, but only Tuesday through Thursday. For shoppers who already opened the package, the practical answer is simple: stop using it, dispose of it and seek the refund. What remains unresolved is whether the concern reaches every lot or only a defined group of packages, and that is the detail consumers need most before they can know if the granola in their cupboard is part of the recall.
