Kevin's Natural Foods Recalls Turkey Gravy Over Undeclared Mustard

A labeling error has prompted a recall of Kevin's Natural Foods turkey gravy distributed across four Canadian provinces, after the product was found to contain mustard that was not declared on its ingredient label. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) said the recall was initiated by the company on Friday, Oct. 9, 2026, because the undeclared allergen could pose a serious health risk to consumers with mustard allergies or sensitivities.

The affected product was distributed in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, according to the CFIA. The agency reported no allergic reactions associated with the gravy at the time of its announcement on Oct. 12, 2026.

According to food industry publication Meatingplace, the recalled gravy comes in 1.33-liter, or 48-ounce, packaging bearing UPC number 8 10264 02763 3. The affected packages carry best-by dates of 2026 DE 07 and 2026 DE 12 and do not declare mustard on the label. The CFIA classified the recall as Class 1.

The CFIA warned consumers about the potential consequences of consuming recalled products containing undeclared allergens.

"Do not consume recalled products to which you are allergic or sensitive as they may cause a serious or life-threatening reaction," the CFIA said.

The agency also issued instructions prohibiting the sale and distribution of affected products while the recall remains in effect.

"Do not serve, use, sell or distribute recalled products," the CFIA said.

The CFIA said it is investigating the incident and working to confirm that the affected gravy has been removed from store shelves. Consumers who may have purchased the product should check its packaging against the identifying details provided in the recall notice.

The turkey gravy recall was one of two separate Canadian food recalls involving undeclared mustard announced late Friday, according to Meatingplace. The other involved Kara Food brand Poulet Tandoori, a chicken product distributed to hotels, restaurants and institutions in Ontario and Quebec.

The Poulet Tandoori recall was initiated by food service distributor Dubord & Rainville Inc. and covered 10-kilogram packages with any UPC code if mustard was absent from the label. The CFIA classified that recall as Class 2. Authorities did not indicate that the two incidents were connected, and Canadian officials have issued several recalls involving undeclared mustard in recent months.