De Todito mixed pork cracklings (chicharron) are being recalled because they were exported from a company that is not eligible to expert meat products to the United States. The product is potato chips made with the pork cracklings. There have been no reports of illness received by the company to date in connection with this problem. The recalling firm is El Eden Import Distributors of Long Island City, New York. The cracklings were produced in the Republic of Columbia.
The mixed bags of potato chips containing chicharron were imported on July 28, 2026. About 264 pounds of these items are included in the recall. You can see more pictures of the recalled products at the USDA web site.
The recalled items include:
45 gram foil bags of “De Todito NATURAL” mixed chips with “CHICHARRÓN AMERICANO JACKS,” “Margarita,” and “NATU CHIPS.”
45 gram foil bags of “De Todito BBQ” mixed chips with “CHICHARRÓN AMERICANO JACKS,” “Margarita,” and “NatuChips.”
These items do not have any import marks on their labels. They were shipped to a distributor in New Jersey and to retail locations in the states of New Jersey and Utah.
The problem was discovered when FSIS received a consumer complaint about “De Todito” snack products containing dried plantains, potato chips, and chicharrónes, pork cracklings, imported from Colombia, which is ineligible to import any meat or poultry product into the U.S.
If you purchased these products, do not eat them. You can throw them away in a secure trash can with a tight fitting lid after first double bagging or wrapping it so other people can’t see it, or you can take it back to the store where you bought it for a full refund.
