Danone US is pulling its So Delicious Dairy Free Salted Caramel Cluster Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert pints from stores across the country.
The reason is the same one that triggered a recall last winter.
The cashew pieces in the pints may contain small stones and other hard objects that could break a tooth or cause someone to choke.
The company announced the voluntary recall on September 15, 2026 and notified the US Food and Drug Administration.
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It covers every pint of this flavor with a best-by date on or before April 3, 2028.
Check your freezer
Only one product is affected. It is the pint tub labeled So Delicious Dairy Free Salted Caramel Cluster Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert.
The barcode (UPC) is 744473476138, and the item number (SKU) on the label is 136603.
No other So Delicious flavors, tubs or bars are covered by this recall.
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According to the recall coverage, the affected pints were shipped to retailers including Walmart, Meijer and Kroger across the United States.
What to do if you have one
Do not eat the product. Danone is offering refunds or replacement coupons and says you do not need to bring the tub back to the store.
The company's consumer care line for So Delicious Dairy Free is 1-833-367-8975, open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern time.
You can also fill out the contact form on the So Delicious website.
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The company said no illnesses or injuries had been reported when the recall was announced.
The second recall in nine months
The identical flavor was recalled once already, on December 15, 2025, for the same reason.
That first pullback covered pints with best-by dates before August 8, 2027 and, according to the trade coverage of the current recall, affected more than 4.6 million units.
Danone said at the time that it had corrected the issue at the supplier, but stones have again been found in the cashew pieces.
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The current recall was triggered by consumer complaints after the corrected product reached shelves.
In the coverage of the case, one consumer reported biting into a stone in a pint.
Small stones in food are a physical, not a microbial, hazard.
Unlike a Salmonella or Listeria alert, the risk is not illness but immediate injury: a cracked tooth, a cut in the mouth or throat, or a choking event, especially in children and older adults.
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That is why the FDA advice on this kind of recall is to stop eating the product immediately, even if it looks and tastes fine.
If you already ate some of the recalled pints and are having tooth pain, mouth pain or trouble swallowing, contact your dentist or doctor.
This article is made and published by Ida-Marie Palm Varbæk, who may have used AI in the preparation.