shredded iceberg lettuce

An outbreak of cyclosporiasis has been linked to recalled shredded iceberg lettuce supplied by Taylor Farms. According to the FDA, cases have expanded and are now reported in 15 states.

The FDA initially identified cyclospora on Taylor Farms' shredded iceberg lettuce, leading to a voluntary recall, but later retracted the finding as a false positive. The CDC linked the outbreak to nine U.S. states with nearly 2,000 cases, noting challenges in tracking due to home-managed symptoms and inconsistent public health communication. Climate change's potential role in the outbreak remains debated among experts.

Taco Bell is selling its Mexican Pizza for $1 on July 28 due to a cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to shredded iceberg lettuce. The pizza is lettuce-free and typically priced between $5.39 and $6.99. Rewards members also receive a $1 drink offer on the same day.

Taco Bell is offering its Mexican Pizza for $1 on July 28 due to a cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to shredded iceberg lettuce. The promotion excludes lettuce and follows a similar $1 Enchirito offer on July 22. Rewards members also receive a $1 drink on the same day.

Taco Bell is offering its Mexican Pizza for $1 on July 28 due to a cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to its shredded iceberg lettuce. The promotion excludes lettuce and includes a $1 drink for rewards members, following a similar $1 Enchirito offer earlier in July.

A former leader of FDA’s Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition highlights the interdependence of food safety and nutrition, emphasizing recent cyclospora outbreaks as a key example. The FDA is investigating six cyclospora outbreaks, with one linked to shredded iceberg lettuce.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are expanding their investigation into a cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to shredded iceberg lettuce from central Mexico after identifying cases in four additional states.

The cyclosporiasis outbreak has surged to over 4,173 confirmed cases across 41 U.S. states, with cases linked to shredded iceberg lettuce grown in central Mexico and sold by Taylor Farms. The CDC estimates an additional 7,400 unconfirmed cases, and 308 hospitalizations have been reported.

A cyclosporiasis outbreak has surged to over 4,173 confirmed cases across 41 U.S. states, linked to shredded iceberg lettuce grown in central Mexico and sold by Taylor Farms. The CDC estimates 7,400 additional unconfirmed cases, with 308 hospitalizations reported as of July 20, 2026.

Health secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr stated the cyclosporiasis outbreak is under control after the FDA reversed a 27-state recall of shredded iceberg lettuce, citing it as a false positive. Experts warn infections are likely to continue rising despite the reversal.

The FDA maintains that Taylor Farms shredded iceberg lettuce is the likely source of the cyclospora outbreak, despite a previous false positive test result. CBS News' Carter Evans reported on the agency's continued assessment.

Michigan's cyclosporiasis outbreak has exceeded 6,100 confirmed cases, leading to significant declines in produce sales at local grocery stores like Vince and Joe's Gourmet Market. The FDA links the outbreak to shredded iceberg lettuce from Taylor Farms in central Mexico, though a prior test was ruled a false positive. Health officials advise consumers to remove outer layers of leafy greens to mitigate risk.

Epidemiologist Ben Miller explains how the FDA's cyclospora test on a Taylor Farms lettuce sample might have produced a false positive. The FDA stated its investigation points to shredded iceberg lettuce from Taylor Farms locations in central Mexico.

The FDA confirmed a sample of Taylor Farms shredded iceberg lettuce initially reported positive for cyclospora was a false positive. Over 1,600 people across five states have been sickened by the ongoing outbreak.

Taylor Farms recalled shredded iceberg lettuce in 27 states due to a Cyclospora outbreak. The US may experience more cases for at least two weeks, and the investigation could identify additional contaminated products.

Taylor Farms recalled iceberg lettuce after an FDA investigation linked it to a parasitic disease. The FDA advised consumers to avoid shredded iceberg lettuce distributed to Taco Bell locations in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and West Virginia. Taco Bell removed the lettuce from its locations, and Taylor Farms issued a voluntary recall.

Taco Bell faces a challenge to its strong U.S. sales growth after a cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to shredded iceberg lettuce at restaurants in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia affected over 1,600 people. The outbreak led to a 9% drop in Yum Brands shares, slower customer traffic, and concerns about long-term consumer confidence despite past recovery strategies.

The CDC linked a cyclosporiasis outbreak in five states to shredded iceberg lettuce from Taco Bell restaurants. Taco Bell announced it would remove the lettuce from its supply chain nationwide, replacing it within 24 hours in select states. The outbreak has caused over 1,600 cases and 150 hospitalizations across 34 states.

The CDC linked a cyclosporiasis outbreak in five states to shredded iceberg lettuce from Taco Bell restaurants. Taco Bell announced it would remove the lettuce nationwide and replace it within 24 hours in select states. Over 1,600 cases have been confirmed across 34 states, with nearly 150 hospitalizations reported.

Stew Leonard’s lettuce sales fell 11% this week due to a multi-state food poisoning outbreak linked to shredded iceberg lettuce. The company is promoting 'safer' greenhouse greens as a response.

The CDC linked a cyclosporiasis outbreak in five states to shredded iceberg lettuce from Taco Bell restaurants. Taco Bell plans to remove the lettuce from its supply chain nationwide and replace it within 24 hours in select states. The CDC has confirmed over 1,600 cases across 34 states, with nearly 150 hospitalizations but no deaths reported.

The CDC linked a cyclosporiasis outbreak in five states to shredded iceberg lettuce from Taco Bell, prompting the chain to remove it nationwide. Over 1,600 cases have been reported across 34 states, with nearly 150 hospitalizations.

Federal health officials confirmed that shredded iceberg lettuce from Taco Bell in five U.S. states is linked to a cyclospora parasite outbreak causing diarrhea. The CDC warns consumers in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and West Virginia to avoid the lettuce, as record cyclospora cases are reported nationwide.

The FDA and CDC linked a Cyclospora outbreak sickening over 1,600 people in five states to shredded iceberg lettuce served at Taco Bell. The lettuce traced to a Mexican supplier, and Taco Bell has temporarily removed the ingredient. No deaths were reported, but 94 hospitalizations occurred.

The FDA advises consumers to avoid shredded iceberg lettuce at Taco Bell locations in Michigan, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, and West Virginia. The warning specifically targets shredded lettuce used in these restaurants.

Taco Bell's shredded iceberg lettuce supplier has been identified as a possible source of a 'diarrhea parasite' outbreak. The outbreak is linked to the supplier's product, raising concerns about food safety.

Recent cases of cyclosporiasis have been linked to shredded iceberg lettuce served at some Taco Bell locations in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and West Virginia, according to an investigation.

A cyclosporiasis outbreak in the Midwest has been linked to shredded iceberg lettuce served at Taco Bell locations in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and West Virginia. Michigan health officials reported 4,312 confirmed cases, with 102 hospitalizations, and updated guidelines recommend avoiding pre-washed lettuce and thoroughly washing or cooking greens to mitigate risk.