Product Recall Announcement: Good & Gather Baby Vegetable Purée

Erika Silao

If you’ve picked up baby food at Target lately, it might be time to check your pantry. More than 25,000 units of Target brand Good & Gather Baby Pea, Zucchini, Kale, & Thyme Vegetable Purée are being voluntarily recalled because of elevated levels of lead. The product is sold as 4-ounce tubs in Target stores nationwide, and is currently the only Good & Gather baby food puree being recalled. While the Food and Drug Administration has not formally announced this recall, it has since labeled it as a Class II event, meaning that consuming or being exposed to the product may cause temporary or reversible health effects; however, the risk of serious health consequences is low. Parents of children ages 6 months and older should review any baby food purchases made at Target to ensure they are not part of the recall.

Why Is This a Concern?

Good & Gather is a popular choice among parents seeking a widely available and lower-cost alternative to premium baby food brands. That’s why this recall raises concerns for many families who trust and rely on this brand daily. Babies and young children are especially vulnerable to even small amounts of lead exposure. Chronic exposure can lead to learning disabilities, developmental delays, and lower IQ scores in children.

Product Recall Details

Fruselva USA of Miami, FL, has recalled 25,600 units of Good & Gather Baby Pea, Zucchini, Kale, & Thyme Vegetable Purée (Recall Number: F-0693-2025). To confirm whether you have the recalled product, check your pantry using the following information printed on the package:

  • Lot Number 4169; Best by Dec 09 2025
  • Lot Number 4167; Best by Dec 07 2025

What Should You Do?

If you have this Good & Gather baby food, do not use it or offer it to your child. While the product is not currently listed on Target’s Product Recalls page, you can still call Target Guest Relations at 1-800-440-0680 or visit a Target store for a full refund. Most children with lead poisoning do not look or act sick, so if you have any concerns, consult your doctor and ask about a blood lead level test.

To learn more about the Good & Gather baby food recall, check out these articles from the Food Safety News and Consumer Reports.