Recall Watch List: Aldi food, dog food, toys and household products recalled

This week’s recalls include an undeclared tuna warning, canned dog food concerns, a Target toy, grill brushes, potato chips and air conditioners.

MACON, Georgia (41NBC/WMGT)- Several recalls could affect products people already have in their homes, including food, pet food, a children’s toy, grill brushes, air conditioners and other household products.

Here is this week’s Recall Watchlist.

Aldi kimbap recalled because of undeclared tuna

Aldi-brand Fusia Asian Inspirations Kimchi and Tofu Kimbap is being recalled by its New Jersey manufacturer because it may contain undeclared tuna.

That can pose a health risk for anyone with a fish allergy or severe sensitivity to fish.

No illnesses have been reported.

The recalled product comes in 8.1-ounce packages and was sold in Aldi stores in 19 states and the District of Columbia.

The packages have a best-if-used-by date of Oct. 8, 2027.

Consumers can return the item to the store for a full refund.

Pedigree canned dog food recalled

Two lots of Pedigree High Protein Chopped Chicken and Duck Flavor canned dog food are being voluntarily recalled.

The affected cans are 13.2 ounces.

The FDA says there is a risk that the dog food could contain hard and sharp pieces of metal and plastic, which could hurt dogs if they eat it.

No dogs have been reported sick or injured.

Dog owners are urged not to feed the recalled food, throw it away and contact Pedigree for a replacement product.

CVS medicated hemorrhoidal wipes recalled

More than 75,000 packages of CVS Medicated Hemorrhoidal Wipes are being recalled because the packaging is not child-resistant.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission says the wipes contain lidocaine, which federal law requires to be sold in child-resistant packaging.

Officials warn that young children could suffer serious injury or death if they ingest the contents.

No injuries have been reported.

The recall covers boxes of 20 individually wrapped wipes sold at CVS stores nationwide and online from April 2020 through April 2026.

Consumers should keep the wipes out of children’s reach and return unopened packages to any CVS store for a full refund.

Cuisinart grill brushes recalled

Conair is recalling about 1.7 million Cuisinart grill brushes.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission says the metal wire bristles can detach from certain models and stick to the grill or food.

At least three users have reported swallowing bristles.

The brushes were sold for $8 to $20 between June 2009 and March of this year.

Amazon and Cuisinart sold them online. Burlington, T.J. Maxx and Ross stores sold them in person.

The CPSC website lists the full product names and model numbers.

Children’s toy sold at Target recalled

A children’s toy sold exclusively at Target is being recalled because of a choking hazard.

The recall involves the Gigglescape Under the Sea Popping Toy.

The clear plastic dome can detach from the base, allowing children to access the small plastic balls inside.

Target has received nine reports of the dome coming loose, including one incident in which a child began choking.

The toys were sold nationwide from August 2025 through January 2026.

Consumers should stop using the toy immediately and return it to any Target store for a full refund.

Consumers can also contact the retailer for a prepaid mail-in return label.

Zapp’s and Dirty potato chips recalled

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has upgraded a recall of hundreds of thousands of bags of Zapp’s and Dirty potato chips to its highest warning level.

The Class I recall means there is a reasonable chance that consuming the products could cause serious illness or death.

Utz Quality Foods voluntarily recalled the chips in May after learning that a seasoning ingredient made with dry milk powder could potentially contain salmonella.

The company says no illnesses have been reported.

The recalled chips were sold nationwide and include several Zapp’s and Dirty brand flavors.

Consumers are urged not to eat the chips and should throw them away or contact Utz for a refund.

Amana air conditioners recalled

About 13,000 air conditioners are being recalled because of burn and fire risks.

Daikin Comfort Technologies Manufacturing announced the recall.

Two types are affected: Amana window-room-air units and Amana through-the-wall units and heat pumps.

The heating elements can remain energized even when powered off.

No injuries have been reported, but in one case, the unit’s plastic melted.

The affected units were sold between April and December of last year for $850 to $1,500.

Consumers with one of the affected units are asked to stop using it immediately and contact the manufacturer for a full refund.