Skip to content
Personal information

MO-CHA Premium Non-Dairy Creamer recalled for undeclared milk allergen

MO-CHA Premium Non-Dairy Creamer recalled for undeclared milk allergen
Photo illustration
Published:

Momo Tea Inc., of Maspeth, NY, is recalling approximately 4,500 cases of MO-CHA brand Premium Non-Dairy Creamer because it contains milk, a known allergen, which is not declared on the product label.

The recall, initiated on April 10, 2025, is classified as a Class I recall, indicating a high risk of serious health consequences, including potentially life-threatening allergic reactions. The recall remains ongoing, according to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

The issue was identified due to the presence of milk-derived ingredients, such as whey powder and casein, in the product, which were not disclosed on the labeling.

Recalled product:

The recalled products were distributed to retail locations in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.

As of the posting of this recall, no illnesses or adverse reactions have been reported in connection with this issue. However, the FDA is concerned that some products may still be in consumers’ pantries.

Consumers who have purchased the recalled MO-CHA Premium Non-Dairy Creamer are urged not to consume it. The product should be discarded or returned to the place of purchase.

About food allergies

Milk is one of the major allergens recognized by the FDA, and exposure can cause symptoms ranging from mild reactions, such as hives or itching, to severe anaphylaxis, a potentially life-threatening condition requiring immediate medical attention. Individuals experiencing adverse reactions after consuming this product should seek medical care promptly.

(To sign up for a free subscription to Food Safety News, click here.)

More in Recalls

See all

More from News Desk

See all
Whole peaches recalled because of Listeria

Whole peaches recalled because of Listeria

/
Your Support Protects Public Health

Food Safety News is nonprofit and reader-funded. Your gift ensures critical coverage of outbreaks, recalls, and regulations remains free for everyone.