Don’t eat or serve it. Sierra Nevada has recalled the Graziers raw milk cheeses listed below because of possible E. coli contamination. The manufacturer’s website also carries a recall alert.
Start with the package in your fridge or freezer. Look for Graziers Raw Milk, then match the cheese variety, pack size and barcode number below.
Which cheese is on the list?
These are Graziers Raw Milk products. The September 28 company notice covers the listed products nationwide and is not restricted to a particular lot or date code. A different best-by date is therefore not a reason to rule your package out.
Match the variety, size and every UPC digit
| GRAZIERS RAW MILK CHEESE | SIZE | UPC |
|---|---|---|
| Monterey Jack | 8 oz | 6-87652-16400-9 |
| Jalapeño Jack | 8 oz | 6-87652-16403-0 |
| Medium Cheddar | 8 oz | 6-87652-16506-8 |
| Sharp Cheddar | 8 oz | 6-87652-16507-5 |
| Medium Cheddar | 16 oz | 6-87652-16501-3 |
Source: Sierra Nevada’s recall notice, published by FDA September 29, 2026.
See the official product photos ↗The official notice includes packaging pictures. Match the label as well as the barcode.
Checking a food-service or wholesale pack?
Larger formats have their own item numbers. Use the wholesale rows in the official notice rather than the retail UPC table above.
What should you do with it?
Don’t eat or serve it
FDA says not to eat, serve or sell the recalled cheese. Check your freezer too—not just your refrigerator.
Return it or throw it away
The company notice says you can return it to the place of purchase for a refund, or dispose of it. The notice does not state a universal receipt rule; ask your store if you no longer have one.
Clean where it touched
FDA advises cleaning and sanitizing containers and surfaces that came into contact with the cheese. Follow its outbreak advisory.
Already opened it—or lost the label?
What if I threw away the wrapper?
If you refrigerated or froze cheese without its original packaging and can’t tell whether it is recalled, FDA says to throw it away.
What if I already ate it?
If you ate the recalled cheese and have symptoms of an E. coli infection, FDA advises contacting your health care provider immediately. Its advisory lists symptoms and current guidance.
Official sources
- Company recall notice on FDA: products, codes, photos and refund instructions
- FDA outbreak advisory: handling advice and investigation updates
- Sierra Nevada Cheese Company: current recall banner
Checked October 1, 2026. Recall details can change. Both images are AI-generated editorial illustrations, not photographs of recalled products. Use the linked FDA photos to identify actual packaging.