Walmart Mango Recall: Martina Mangoes Recalled for Salmonella Risk
This article contains affiliate links. If you purchase through one of these links, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. We only recommend products we believe in based on our own research and testing.
If you bought fresh mangoes from Walmart in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, or Pennsylvania this month, check the sticker before you cut into them.
Panorama Produce is recalling 302 boxes of Martina mangoes because they may be contaminated with Salmonella. The FDA posted the recall on August 29, 2026. The company announced it on August 28.
The recalled mangoes were distributed from August 10 through August 21, 2026 and sold at select Walmart stores in four states. No illnesses had been reported when the recall was announced.
Here is exactly what to check and what to do if your mango matches.
Quick Recall Facts
Brand: Martina
Company: Panorama Produce
Product: Size 9 mangoes
Recall reason: Possible Salmonella contamination
Where sold: Select Walmart stores in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania
Distribution dates: August 10 through August 21, 2026
Sticker: Light blue Agrofepac sticker
Country label: Produce of Mexico
PLU: 4584
UPC: 07503061948050
FDA publish date: August 29, 2026
Company announcement date: August 28, 2026
Illnesses reported: None reported when the recall was posted
Consumer action: Do not eat matching mangoes. Throw them away or return them to the place of purchase.
What Happened With the Martina Mango Recall?
Panorama Produce of Mamaroneck, New York is recalling 302 boxes of size 9 mangoes sold under the Martina brand.
According to the FDA, sampling found Salmonella in mangoes grown on the same farm as the recalled fruit. The sampled mangoes were not distributed into U.S. commerce, but they shared the same source as the mangoes that were shipped to stores.
Panorama Produce then started the recall in coordination with the FDA.
This is a targeted recall. It does not mean every mango at Walmart is recalled, and it does not mean every Martina mango in the country is affected. The identifying sticker, UPC, store location, and purchase window matter.
How to Identify the Recalled Mangoes
The easiest thing to check is the sticker on the individual mango.
Look for all of these details:
Brand on the case: Martina
Sticker color: Light blue
Sticker name: Agrofepac
Country: Produce of Mexico
PLU: 4584
UPC: 07503061948050
The FDA recall page includes official photos of both the light blue Agrofepac sticker and the Martina mango cases. If you still have the sticker and it matches these identifiers, do not eat the fruit.
If the sticker is gone and you bought loose mangoes from a select Walmart store in one of the affected states between August 10 and August 21, contact the store if you need help confirming the source.
Which Walmart Stores and States Are Affected?
The FDA says the recalled mangoes were distributed in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania and sold in select Walmart stores.
The FDA announcement does not include a store-by-store Walmart location list.
That means living in one of those four states does not automatically mean your mango is recalled. The best check is still the product sticker and UPC.
If you bought mangoes at Walmart during the affected period, take a minute to look for the light blue Agrofepac sticker with PLU 4584.
This is similar to other produce recalls where the store, date, and product identifiers are more useful than the product name alone. We saw the same pattern with the Costco jalapeño recall, where only specific stores and product identifiers were affected.
Why Were the Mangoes Recalled?
The concern is possible Salmonella contamination.
The FDA says sampling detected Salmonella in mangoes from the same farm that supplied the recalled product. Those sampled mangoes did not enter U.S. commerce, but the common source was enough for Panorama Produce to recall the related mangoes that had already been distributed.
Salmonella contamination usually cannot be spotted by looking at, smelling, or tasting fresh produce.
That is why the sticker and UPC are the important checks here.
What Are the Symptoms of Salmonella?
Healthy people infected with Salmonella can experience fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain.
Some cases can become more serious. Young children, older adults, people who are frail, and people with weakened immune systems can face a higher risk of severe illness.
If you ate a recalled mango and feel sick, contact a healthcare provider.
No illnesses had been reported in connection with these mangoes when the FDA posted the recall on August 29.
What Should You Do If Your Mango Matches?
Do not eat it.
If your mango matches the recalled identifiers, the FDA says to dispose of it or return it to the place of purchase.
A simple checklist:
1. Check the sticker.
2. Look for Agrofepac and Produce of Mexico.
3. Confirm PLU 4584.
4. Check UPC 07503061948050 if you still have the original package or case information.
5. If it matches, do not eat the mango.
6. Throw it away or return it to the place of purchase.
7. If you believe you became sick after eating it, contact a healthcare provider.
You do not need to throw away unrelated mangoes just because they came from Walmart.
Is This Connected to Other Recent Salmonella Recalls?
The FDA notice for this mango recall does not say it is connected to the recent jalapeño-related Salmonella recalls.
There have been several Salmonella recalls this month, including products sold at Walmart and other major retailers, so it is easy to assume they are all part of one outbreak. That is not what the FDA is saying here.
Treat this as its own recall and check the exact product identifiers.
If you are trying to keep up with the broader run of food recalls, our Your First 10 Recall Center tracks the newest alerts in one place. You can also see our Costco jalapeño recall and Taylor Farms salsa and guacamole recall for other recent Salmonella-related products.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are all Walmart mangoes recalled?
No. The recall covers specific Martina mangoes distributed to select Walmart stores in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Check for the light blue Agrofepac sticker, PLU 4584, and UPC 07503061948050.
What does the recalled mango sticker look like?
The FDA says the individual mango has a light blue sticker labeled Agrofepac, Produce of Mexico, with PLU 4584.
What states are included in the recall?
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
When were the recalled mangoes distributed?
The affected mangoes were distributed from August 10 through August 21, 2026.
Were any illnesses reported?
No illnesses had been reported when the FDA posted the recall on August 29, 2026.
Can I wash the mango and eat it?
The FDA’s instruction is to dispose of the recalled mangoes or return them to the place of purchase. Do not rely on washing a matching recalled mango.
What should I do if I already ate one?
If you feel well, the recall announcement does not instruct you to seek care simply because you ate a mango. If you develop symptoms or believe you became ill, contact a healthcare provider.
The Bottom Line
If you bought fresh mangoes from Walmart in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, or Pennsylvania between August 10 and August 21, check the sticker.
The key identifiers are a light blue Agrofepac sticker, Produce of Mexico, PLU 4584, and UPC 07503061948050.
If your mango matches, do not eat it. Throw it away or return it to the place of purchase.
For the latest food and product recalls, visit the Your First 10 Recall Center.
Official Sources
This article is for informational purposes and is not medical advice.
