New food recalls concern some products in Italian supermarkets. The Ministry of Health has reported two batches of Cedimar swordfish for mercury levels exceeding the limit, and some packages of Tre Mulini trofie pasta for the possible presence of metallic foreign bodies. Here are the products to check for and what consumers should do.
Food recall: two new products targeted: swordfish and trofie pasta
Regularly checking your refrigerator and pantry is important, especially when new food recalls are reported . The Ministry of Health has issued two separate warnings regarding consumer products, for which sales have been suspended.
The risks identified are different: in the first case it concerns the presence of mercury above the permitted limits , while in the second it is linked to the possible presence of metallic foreign bodies.
The first recall concerns some packs of swordfish under the Cedimar brand , while the second concerns Tre Mulini trofie sold in Eurospin stores.
In both cases, the advice for consumers is clear: do not consume products from the reported batches and return them to the store where they were purchased.
It is not necessary to keep the receipt to return the product to the point of sale: what is important is to carefully check that the packaging and batch match those indicated on the notice.
Cedimar swordfish and Tre Mulini trofie: the affected lots
Regarding Cedimar swordfish , the recall concerns 170-gram trays containing a single piece. The affected batches are 280926 , with a shelf life of 7 October 2026 , and 300926 , with an expiration date of 9 October 2026. The product is manufactured by Cedimar Srl in the Elmas plant , in the province of Cagliari , identified by the CE IT P776Q mark. The Ministry indicates the presence of mercury levels exceeding the limits as the reason for the recall , making the product unsuitable for consumption.
The second warning concerns Tre Mulini trofie sold by Eurospin. The affected packages have a total weight of 1 kilo , divided into two 500-gram bags. The batches to be checked are 260901 , with an expiration date of November 30, 2026 , and 260902 , with an expiration date of December 1, 2026. In this case, the recall is linked to the possible presence of metal fragments , which is why the product must not be consumed. This is a physical risk that requires maximum caution: anyone in possession of a package belonging to the indicated batches must avoid consuming it and return it to the point of sale.
