Kit KittlestadJun 3, 2026 3 min read

Ice Pops Recalled in 4 States Over Undeclared Allergens and Food Dyes

Fruit ice pops
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Some of our favorite summer treats are landing on the recall list again.

A new ice pop recall is affecting frozen treats sold in grocery stores in four Northeastern states after concerns about undeclared allergens and food dyes that weren’t listed on product labels.

D'Dioses Fruit Pops Recall Affects 16 Flavors

The D'Dioses Fruit Pops recall involves 3.7-ounce fruit popsicles manufactured by De Dios's Ice Pops II LLC. 

D’Dioses Mango Fruit Pops. | U.S. Food and Drug Administration
D’Dioses Mango Fruit Pops. | U.S. Food and Drug Administration

According to the FDA, the products may contain undeclared milk, pecans, pistachios, Yellow #5, and Red #40. The affected products were distributed to grocery stores in:

  • Connecticut

  • New Jersey

  • New York

  • Pennsylvania

The recall applies to products manufactured before April 27, 2026. Products made after that date are not included.

Which Products Are Included in the Fruit Pops Recall?

D’Dioses Vainilla Fruit Pops. | U.S. Food and Drug Administration
D’Dioses Vainilla Fruit Pops. | U.S. Food and Drug Administration

The recall includes the following flavors:

  • Coco

  • Fresa con Leche

  • Arroz con Leche

  • Mamey

  • Guayaba

  • Vanilla

  • Rompope

  • Nuez

  • Pistachio

  • Cookies and Cream

  • Piña Colada

  • Limón

  • Grocella

  • Mango

  • Tamarindo

  • Nanche

If the product was manufactured before April 27, 2026, it’s part of the recall.

How This Undeclared Allergens Recall Came About

This undeclared allergens recall is particularly important for people with food allergies or sensitivities, especially dairy and nut allergies.

The FDA has stated that folks with allergies to milk, pecans, or pistachios could face serious or potentially life-threatening allergic reactions if they consume the affected products.

The issue was discovered after an FDA inspection found that manufacturing procedures needed to be improved to prevent allergen cross-contact during production. 

The company has since updated their safety protocols.

What To Do Next

So far, no illnesses have been reported. 

D’Dioses Tamarindo Fruit Pops. | U.S. Food and Drug Administration
D’Dioses Tamarindo Fruit Pops. | U.S. Food and Drug Administration

Still, if you purchased the affected products, don’t eat them and return them to the store for a refund. If you've stocked up on frozen treats recently, now’s a good time to take a quick look through the freezer. 

The recalled ice pops of 2026 notice only affects these specific products, but checking labels takes far less time than dealing with unexpected allergic reactions.

A Quick Freezer Check for Us All

Food recalls happen for all sorts of reasons, but undeclared allergens are one of the most common reasons products are pulled from store shelves.

In this case, a few minutes checking the packaging in the freezer could provide some peace of mind, especially if anyone in your household has food allergies or sensitivities.

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