Shanghai Ravioli Corporation Recalls 24,900 Pounds of Frozen Buffalo Chicken Products

Shanghai Ravioli Corporation in Boston is recalling approximately 24,900 pounds of frozen, not ready to eat Buffalo chicken products, according to the current USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service recall listing.

The listing identifies the products as not ready to eat, which means they require cooking before consumption. The recall notice should be used to check the exact product names, establishment information, lot details and distribution area before deciding what to do with an item.

What food businesses should check

Restaurants, retailers and foodservice operators should isolate affected inventory, compare packaging and lot information with the official FSIS notice, and follow the agency’s instructions for returns or disposal. A broad product category is not enough to identify every affected package.

Consumers should not rely on appearance or smell to decide whether a recalled product is safe. The relevant question is whether the package matches the identification details in the official notice.

Why the distinction matters

Frozen products can remain in storage long after distribution, so a recall can matter even when no fresh shipment has recently arrived. Not ready to eat status also means cooking instructions do not override a recall identification.

This report is limited to the information shown in the FSIS listing available on September 28, 2026. Buyers should consult the live USDA notice for the precise product codes and any later updates.

The recall is a supply chain control issue as much as a consumer issue. Accurate lot tracking and rapid withdrawal procedures are essential for processors, distributors and foodservice operators handling frozen prepared products.