Go! Beanz Roasted Broadbeans Recalled in Canada Over Undeclared Milk

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has notified retailers of a recall involving two Go! Beanz roasted broadbean products because milk is not declared on their labels. The notification was published on September 25, 2026, and covers 28 gram packs distributed in New Brunswick, Ontario and Quebec.

The affected Ketchup flavor carries lot JSCA26005 and a best before date of June 14, 2028, with UPC 9 90313 51500 4. The affected Salt & Pepper flavor carries lot JSCA26004 and a best before date of May 21, 2028, with UPC 6 28678 44082 8. Both are sold in 28 gram packages.

The agency classified the action as a Class 3 recall and identified Jimmy Sévigny Inc. as the recalling firm. The recall date is September 22, while the public notification followed three days later. CFIA instructs businesses not to use, sell, serve or distribute the affected products.

Undeclared milk is primarily a labeling and allergen-control issue. People with a milk allergy or severe sensitivity need reliable ingredient and allergen declarations to avoid exposure, while consumers without that allergy face a different risk profile. The recall notice does not report an illness count or describe a specific manufacturing failure.

Retailers in the three named provinces should match stock against the flavor, lot, date and UPC information rather than relying on the brand name alone. The Go! Beanz range contains multiple flavors, so removing every product in the line would be broader than the regulator's notice, while checking only package appearance could miss affected inventory.

Go Nutrition's product information says the broadbean snacks are made in a facility that also processes milk and several other allergens. That facility statement does not establish the cause of this recall, but it reinforces why manufacturers need ingredient controls, label verification and documented changeovers to remain aligned through production and packaging.

The products are roasted broadbean snacks positioned as an alternative to chips. That format can move through convenience, grocery and health-oriented channels, making clear lot-level communication important for distributors and store operators that may hold relatively small quantities across many locations.

For food companies, the practical lesson is narrower than the recall headline: allergen declarations must match the finished product in the package that reaches the market. A limited regional recall can still create avoidable cost and retailer work when specification, label and release controls do not remain synchronized.