T&T Food Recall in Canada: How to Check Your Soybeans, November 10, 2026

Verified November 10, 2026, at 12:01 p.m. UTC (UTC+00:00).

Canadian shoppers should check their pantries for certain 300 g packages of T&T Organic Roasted Black Soybeans. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) says the product may contain milk that is not declared on the label, creating a risk of a serious or life-threatening reaction for people with a milk allergy or sensitivity.

The CFIA recall notice, issued November 7, lists three package codes and distribution in Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec. Affected products should be thrown out or returned to the place of purchase. The agency said no reactions associated with the product had been reported when its notice was last updated.

Destaques

• The recall covers T&T Organic Roasted Black Soybeans in 300 g packages with UPC 7 76703 33812 1 and one of three specified codes.
• The codes are 2027JA26, 2027JN09 and 2027JN10.
• Milk may be present without being declared on the label. Do not serve, use, sell or distribute recalled packages.
• The CFIA investigation could lead to additional recalls, but no expansion was specified in the notice checked for this article.

Which T&T product is recalled in Canada?

The notice identifies the following product. Compare every detail with the package you have:

• Brand: T&T
• Product: Organic Roasted Black Soybeans
• Size: 300 g
• UPC: 7 76703 33812 1
• Codes: 2027JA26, 2027JN09 or 2027JN10
• Listed distribution: Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec

The recalling firm is Uncle T Food. The CFIA identifies the notice as recall RA-77435 and classifies it as Class 1. The listed provinces describe distribution in this notice; the brand name or the fact that an item came from a T&T store alone does not establish that a package is affected.

How do I check whether my food is affected?

Find the original package and compare its brand, product name, size, UPC and printed code against the current notice. The UPC is the number associated with the barcode; the three codes above are separate identifiers printed on affected packages. Check the entire code carefully, including its letters and final digits.

For example, a 300 g package with the listed UPC and code 2027JN09 matches the product details in the notice. A package should not be treated as part of this particular recall solely because it says T&T or contains roasted soybeans. The CFIA explains that a recall can apply to specific packages or codes rather than every item with the same name.

If the code is missing, unreadable or the food has been transferred to another container, do not guess. Set it aside and contact the retailer for help identifying it. The agency's guide to checking recalled food recommends contacting the retailer when you are unsure. Keep any packaging and purchase information you still have to help the store answer your question.

What should I do with recalled soybeans?

Do not serve, use, sell or distribute a matching package. The CFIA says to throw it out or return it to the location where it was purchased. People who are allergic or sensitive to milk should not consume the affected product because it could cause a serious or life-threatening reaction. If you choose to discard it, make sure other people in your household will not eat it.

If you shared an affected package, tell the people who received it so they can check and avoid it. If you have already eaten the product and become sick, seek medical advice. For suspected anaphylaxis, use epinephrine promptly if available and call 911 or emergency medical services. Health Canada explains that a severe reaction needs emergency treatment and hospital observation in its milk allergy guidance.

Why were the T&T soybeans recalled?

The CFIA says its test results triggered the recall because the product may contain milk that is not declared on the label. The notice does not establish that every package contains milk, nor does it identify the cause of the labeling problem. For someone avoiding milk, the missing declaration matters because the ingredient information would not alert them to the possible exposure.

The agency reported no associated reactions as of its November 7 update. That is the status in the notice, not a guarantee that no reaction has occurred since. The CFIA is also verifying that industry removes the recalled product from the marketplace.

Could the recall expand, and where can I check for updates?

The CFIA says its food safety investigation may lead to recalls of other products. That is a possibility, not a confirmed expansion. If you have a package that does not match the current notice, retain its details and check the official notice again if the investigation changes.

For other food purchases, search the Government of Canada's recalls and safety alerts database by product or brand and read the full notice. Check its publication and update dates, affected codes, distribution and instructions; different recalls can involve different hazards and products. The database also offers a way to subscribe to recall alerts.

Frequently asked questions

Are all T&T soybeans recalled?

No. This notice specifies Organic Roasted Black Soybeans in the 300 g size, with the listed UPC and one of three codes. Check the official notice for any later changes.

Can I return the recalled package?

Yes. The CFIA says recalled products should be thrown out or returned to the location where they were purchased. Contact that retailer if you need details about its return process.

What if I cannot read the code?

Set the product aside and contact the retailer. A brand or product name alone is not enough to confirm whether a particular package matches the recall.