Is Made Fresh Salads Inc safe? — 2026 analysis

What this grade actually means

We grade brands A through D based on their Class I recall count over the past 5 years — Class I means the FDA, USDA, or CPSC determined a reasonable probability that consumption or use could cause serious adverse health consequences or death. Class II and III recalls are tracked but don’t affect the grade.

• A — 0 Class I recalls in 5 years (cleanest tier).
• B — 1–2 Class I recalls in 5 years.
• C — 3–4 Class I recalls in 5 years.
• D — 5+ Class I recalls in 5 years.

Independent safety analysis

# Made Fresh Salads Inc. - Consumer Safety Summary Made Fresh Salads Inc. has experienced 14 recalls in the past five years, all classified as Class I—the FDA's most serious category indicating products with potential to cause serious health consequences. This recall frequency and classification level has resulted in the company receiving a D safety grade. The pattern suggests systemic food safety challenges requiring significant operational improvements. Consumers purchasing Made Fresh Salads products should stay informed about recalls through the FDA website or company announcements. Check product packaging for recall notices and follow guidance provided by authorities. Consider reviewing the company's specific recall details to understand what safety issues were involved. If you've purchased affected products, follow instructions from recall notices carefully. Consumers concerned about food safety can choose alternative suppliers or contact Made Fresh Salads directly with safety questions.

Most common reasons for Made Fresh Salads Inc recalls

Based on every recall we’ve recorded for this brand since 2026.

Most recent recall

Should you stop buying Made Fresh Salads Inc?

A recall on record doesn’t mean every product is unsafe — it means a specific lot, batch, or product line was pulled. Most recalls are tied to a single production date or facility.

If you regularly buy Made Fresh Salads Inc we strongly recommend turning on real-time alerts. The pattern of Class I recalls means there’s a higher than average chance of catching a future one — and the alerts will tell you the exact lot and product so you don’t have to throw out everything you own.