302 boxes of Martina mangoes from Walmart recalled in 4 states over Salmonella

What was recalled

Panorama Produce, a produce importer based in Mamaroneck, New York, is recalling 302 boxes of size 9 (nine) mangoes sold under the Martina brand. The mangoes were packed in Martina-branded cases; the individual fruit is identified by the sticker on each mango, not by the case.

According to the company announcement posted by the FDA, each recalled mango carries a light blue sticker reading Agrofepac, Produce of Mexico, with PLU number 4584 and UPC 07503061948050.

This is a narrow recall. It does not cover every mango sold at Walmart, every Martina-branded product, or mangoes with a different sticker or PLU. The company says consumers should use the identifiers above to determine whether product they bought is included.

Panorama Produce describes the action as voluntary and says it is being conducted in coordination with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The company announcement is dated Aug. 28, 2026, and the FDA published it on Aug. 29, 2026.

Why the mangoes were recalled

The mangoes may be contaminated with Salmonella. The notice says the recall was initiated after FDA sampling found Salmonella in mangoes grown on the same farm. Those sampled mangoes were not distributed into U.S. commerce, but because the recalled mangoes and the sampled mangoes share the same source, Panorama Produce initiated a recall.

The notice does not report Salmonella being found in the recalled mangoes themselves; the stated basis for the recall is the shared source.

The company's announcement uses the FDA's standard description of the hazard: Salmonella is an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems. Healthy persons infected with Salmonella often experience fever, diarrhea (which may be bloody), nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. In rare circumstances, infection with Salmonella can result in the organism getting into the bloodstream and producing more severe illnesses such as arterial infections, endocarditis and arthritis.

The same pathogen is behind two other food actions covered in this series: the bettergoods pistachio nut butter recall at Walmart and the 2026 sprout outbreak investigation.

Where the mangoes were sold

The recalled product was distributed in four states: Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Distribution began on Aug. 10, 2026 and ran through Aug. 21, 2026, according to the notice.

The mangoes were sold in select Walmart stores. The notice does not name individual stores and does not list any other retailer. Panorama Produce does not say whether every Walmart in those four states received the fruit, only that it went to select stores.

If you bought mangoes at a Walmart in one of those four states during that window, check the sticker on any fruit you still have. Mangoes bought elsewhere, in other states, or outside that date range are not described as part of this recall. Walmart is also the retailer in two other posts in this series: the Mainstays fabric dresser reannouncement and the bettergoods pistachio nut butter recall.

How to identify the recalled mangoes

Everything you need is on the sticker. Look for a light blue sticker on the mango with the label Agrofepac, Produce of Mexico. The sticker carries PLU number 4584 and UPC 07503061948050. The fruit shipped in a Martina-branded case of size 9 mangoes, which is how the product is described on the notice.

Because fresh mangoes carry no lot code or best-by date, the sticker, the store and the purchase dates are the only identifiers the company provides. The notice does not list any other PLU numbers, sizes or brands.

If the sticker has been removed or the fruit has been cut, the notice does not offer a way to confirm whether it is included; the company invites questions by email.

Reported illnesses

None reported. The company states that no illnesses have been reported to date in connection with the recalled product. That statement reflects the notice as posted; the FDA page notes its content is current as of Aug. 29, 2026.

The notice adds that anyone who believes they may have become ill should contact a healthcare provider. It does not describe any specific cases, hospitalizations or test results tied to the recalled fruit, and this article does not add any.

The notice's description of Salmonella, with fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain in healthy people and more serious risk for young children, the elderly and people with weakened immune systems, is general background from the company's announcement, not a report of illness linked to these mangoes.

What to do if you bought them

The company's instructions are short. Consumers who have the recalled mangoes should dispose of them or return them to the place of purchase. That is the remedy exactly as the notice states it; the announcement does not spell out a refund amount or process beyond return to the store, and it does not mention any other compensation.

Consumers with questions may contact Panorama Produce by email at information@panoramaproduce.com, Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Eastern. The notice lists no consumer phone number.

1. Check any mangoes bought at a Walmart in CT, NY, NJ or PA between Aug. 10 and Aug. 21, 2026 for a light blue Agrofepac sticker with PLU 4584.
2. If a mango matches, dispose of it or return it to the place of purchase, as the company instructs.
3. Photograph the sticker and keep your receipt if you plan to return the fruit or contact the company.
4. Email information@panoramaproduce.com (Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Eastern) with questions.
5. If you believe you may have become ill, contact a healthcare provider, as the notice advises.

Who issued the recall and when

The recall was announced by Panorama Produce of Mamaroneck, New York, in a company announcement dated Aug. 28, 2026. The FDA posted it on its Recalls, Market Withdrawals, & Safety Alerts page on Aug. 29, 2026. The FDA notes that it publishes company announcements as a public service and does not endorse the product or the company.

The notice describes the recall as voluntary and conducted in coordination with the FDA. It lists the product type as Food & Beverages (Foodborne Illness), the reason as potential contamination with Salmonella, the brand as Martina and the product as mangoes.

The posting does not include an FDA recall number or a Class I, II or III classification. When the FDA assigns a classification, it appears in the agency's Enforcement Reports rather than on the company announcement, so readers who want that detail should check there. The notice does not give a status beyond the announcement itself.

How to monitor recalls and why to keep your receipts

Food recalls are posted on the FDA recalls page and through FoodSafety.gov alerts; meat and poultry recalls come from USDA FSIS; household products are on the CPSC recalls page; and vehicle recalls can be checked by VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls. Retailers sometimes notify customers who bought a recalled item through a loyalty account or online order, and a brand's own website often posts its notice first.

Before you throw out a recalled product, keep the receipt and photograph the packaging, including the sticker, lot code, UPC or best-by date. That proof of purchase may matter if a company refund, reimbursement or a future claim program becomes available. Our guide to filing a claim explains the paperwork administrators usually ask for. Owed tracks open class action settlements (not recalls); browse them at settlements.html.

Glossary

PLU code

The four- or five-digit price look-up number on a produce sticker. The recalled mangoes carry PLU 4584 alongside the Agrofepac, Produce of Mexico label.

UPC

The Universal Product Code barcode number. The notice lists UPC 07503061948050 for the recalled mangoes.

Salmonella

A bacterium that, in the notice's words, can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people and others with weakened immune systems.

Voluntary recall

A recall the company initiates itself, here in coordination with the FDA, rather than one ordered by the agency.

Company announcement

The recalling firm's own notice, which the FDA posts as a public service without endorsing the product or the company.

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