Martina Mangoes Recalled Over Possible Salmonella Contamination

MAMARONECK, N.Y. (August 28, 2026): The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced that Panorama Produce is recalling 302 boxes of Martina mangoes because of possible Salmonella contamination.

Additionally, Panorama Produce distributed the affected mangoes in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, while select Walmart stores sold the recalled fruit. So far, the FDA has received no reports of illnesses linked to the mangoes.

Martina recall: quick summary

Specifically, Panorama Produce recalled 302 boxes of size 9 mangoes sold under the Martina brand after FDA sampling detected Salmonella in mangoes grown on the same farm. Although the sampled fruit did not enter U.S. commerce, it shared the same source as the recalled mangoes.

Importantly, consumers can identify affected mangoes by a light blue Agrofepac sticker, the words “Produce of Mexico,” PLU 4584, and UPC 07503061948050. Additionally, Panorama Produce distributed the products from August 10 through August 21, 2026, across four states.

What happened?

According to the FDA notice, Panorama Produce initiated the recall after federal sampling detected Salmonella in mangoes grown on the same farm as the recalled fruit.

Importantly, the mangoes that tested positive never entered U.S. commerce. However, because those mangoes and the recalled Martina products shared the same source, Panorama Produce voluntarily recalled 302 boxes in coordination with the FDA.

Meanwhile, Panorama Produce distributed the affected mangoes between August 10 and August 21 to Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Additionally, select Walmart stores sold the recalled fruit.

So far, the FDA has received no reports of illnesses linked to the recalled mangoes.

Affected products

Brand	Product	Case size	Sticker	PLU	UPC	Distribution
Martina	Mangoes	Size 9	Light blue Agrofepac, Produce of Mexico	4584	07503061948050	CT, NY, NJ, PA

What caused the issue?

The recall followed FDA sampling that detected Salmonella in mangoes grown on the same farm as the recalled fruit. Although the sampled mangoes did not enter U.S. commerce, the FDA notice said they shared the same source as the recalled products.

However, the notice does not provide further details about how Salmonella may have contaminated mangoes from the farm.

According to the FDA, Salmonella infection can cause fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain. In rare cases, the bacteria can enter the bloodstream and lead to more serious conditions.

Additionally, young children, older adults, and people with weakened immune systems face a greater risk of serious or potentially fatal infection.

Food Safety Insight

“A pathogen finding linked to the farm level can require teams to examine conditions earlier in the production chain, rather than focusing only on the finished fruit,” said Allyza Joyce Mercado, FSQA Manager at Source86.

“Reviewing harvest practices, water and sanitation controls, handling conditions, and related testing information can help guide the investigation toward potential points of exposure.”

Here’s what you should do

Consumers who purchased mangoes included in the recall should:

• Check individual mangoes for a light blue Agrofepac sticker.
• Look for “Produce of Mexico,” PLU 4584, and UPC 07503061948050.
• Do not consume mangoes matching the recalled product information.
• Dispose of affected mangoes or return them to the place of purchase.
• Contact a healthcare provider if you believe you became ill after eating the recalled fruit.
• Email Panorama Produce at [email protected] with recall questions, Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ET.

Behind the brand

Panorama Produce is a Mamaroneck, New York-based produce importer specializing in mango sourcing and distribution.

According to the company, Panorama Produce has operated its mango importing program for more than 20 years, and its team brings more than 100 years of combined selling experience. Additionally, the company ranks itself among the five largest mango importers in the U.S. market.

Beyond its U.S. operations, the company sources mangoes seasonally from several countries, including Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Guatemala, and Mexico. In particular, Panorama Produce says its Mexican mango season generally runs from May through August.

Other relevant recalls

• Hardie’s Fresh Foods Recalls Jalapeños Over Possible Salmonella Contamination
• Everything Sprouts Recalls Alfalfa Sprouts Over E. Coli and Salmonella Risk
• Whole Foods Market Recalls Salsas, Guacamole, and Prepared Foods Over Possible Salmonella Contamination
• Bettergoods Recalls Pistachio Nut Butter Over Possible Salmonella Contamination

Regulatory context

Beyond the immediate recall, the Panorama Produce case highlights the role of source-level traceability when pathogen testing identifies a potential food safety concern.

In this case, the FDA did not detect Salmonella in the specific mangoes distributed to consumers. Instead, sampling identified the pathogen in mangoes from the same farm, prompting Panorama Produce to recall products sharing that source.

For produce importers, suppliers, and distributors, accurate farm, shipment, and distribution records can help establish the scope of affected inventory. Those records can also support faster communication with retailers when potentially contaminated produce has already entered commerce.

More broadly, importers, Private Label businesses, and other supply chain partners can strengthen these systems through supplier verification, traceability programs, pathogen controls, and clear recall procedures.

Ensuring safe eats

Ultimately, the Martina mango recall shows why traceability matters even when regulators detect a pathogen outside the products already on store shelves. Tracing products back to shared sources helps companies respond quickly and prevent potentially affected food from moving further through distribution.

For now, consumers should check mango stickers and product identifiers carefully and avoid eating fruit included in the recall.

Meanwhile, Source86 supports food companies with supplier management, FSQA oversight, Private Label production, bulk ingredient sourcing, and supply chain management to help strengthen food safety and traceability. Contact us if you need more information.

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