Frito-Lay issued the limited recall on Dec. 16 for 6,344 of its 13-ounce Lay's Classic Potato Chips bags. The FDA alert stated the the bag of chips "may contain undeclared milk, after being Federal health authorities have upgraded their recall of 13-ounce bags of Frito-Lay potato chips over fears that consuming the products, which may contain undeclared milk, could potentially be The FDA first announced on December 18, 2024, that Frito-Lay issued a recall on a "limited number" of the 13 oz bags of chips. These Lay's Classic Potato Chips bags were recalled because they "may contain undeclared milk," which Frito-Lay learned "after being alerted through a consumer contact." The recalled chips include Lay's Classic Potato Chips, in flexible 13 oz. (368.5 grams) bags with UPC code 28400 31041, a "Guaranteed Fresh" date of 11 Feb 2025, and one of either two A Frito-Lay representative told Newsweek: "Frito-Lay issued a recall for a limited number of 13 oz. bags of Lay's Classic Potato Chips that may contain undeclared milk. The product included in Frito-Lay is recalling 13-ounce bags of its Lay's Classic Potato Chips due to fears that they "may contain undeclared milk" that can pose a "risk of a serious or life-threatening allergic The statement read: "Frito-Lay today issued a recall of a limited number of 13 oz. bags of Lay's Classic Potato Chips that may contain undeclared milk, after being alerted through a consumer Frito-Lay urges consumers to check their 13-ounce Lay's Classic Potato Chips bags for a "Guaranteed Fresh" date reading "11 FEB 2025," and a manufacturing code of either 6462307xx or 6463307xx. Frito-Lay has issued a recall for a limited number of its 13 oz. Lay's Classic Potato Chips after the company said that it was alerted that some of the bags distributed in certain U.S. states The latest in a slew of recent food recalls - like vegetable medleys potentially tainted with E. coli - concerns Lay's Classic Potato Chips. Frito-Lay issued a recall of some

lots 13-ounce bags of the popular snack on December 16, with grocery retailer Kroger following suit shortly thereafter. The products in question were distributed to retailers in Oregon and Washington (though these