SACRAMENTO, CA (December 12, 2025) — The California Department of Public Health (CDPH) has announced a statewide warning and product recall involving TRE House–branded “Magic Mushroom” gummies, chocolate bars, and syrup after laboratory testing revealed the presence of synthetic psychedelic compounds. According to CDPH, the products contain illegal Schedule I drug analogues and pose significant health risks, including severe illness, hospitalization, or death.
TRE House recall: quick summary
The CDPH issued an urgent consumer warning after determining that several TRE House “Magic Mushroom” edibles were adulterated with synthetic psychoactive substances. Regulators said the products were marketed as nootropic or microdose blends but were found to contain analogues of psilocin: substances classified as illegal psychedelic drugs. The agency confirmed that more than 1,000 pounds of TRE House gummies were embargoed and voluntarily destroyed, and it noted that distribution extended throughout California and potentially into other states.
Official recall details
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Recall date: December 11, 2025
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Announced by: California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
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Company: TRE House (Chatsworth, CA)
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Products: TRE House Magic Mushroom gummies, chocolate bars, and syrup
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Issue: Presence of illegal synthetic psychedelic compounds (4-Acetoxy-DET and 4-Acetoxy-DMT)
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Product details: Chocolate bars (1.76 oz), gummies (2.12 oz), syrups (4 oz); various UPCs
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Consumer instructions: Do not eat these products; dispose of them or contact the CDPH Complaint Hotline.
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Stick around to find out more about this recall.
What happened?
The recall was issued after CDPH investigators found that TRE House’s Magic Mushroom-branded gummies, chocolate bars, and syrup contained synthetic psilocin analogues, including 4-Acetoxy-DET and 4-Acetoxy-DMT. Although marketed as “microdose” or “nootropic” mushroom products, laboratory testing confirmed the presence of illegal psychedelic compounds.
CDPH reported that TRE House began destroying products after inspectors embargoed more than 1,000 pounds of gummies. Regulators said the items were sold in smoke shops and online, with distribution likely extending beyond California.
In its alert, CDPH cautioned that consuming these adulterated products “may cause severe adverse health effects, including hospitalization and even death,” especially for children who may confuse the items with regular candy.
Affected products
Brand | Product | Size | UPC | Issue | Distribution |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
TRE House | Chocolate Bar – Peanut Butter | 1.76 oz | 810135374439 | Illegal psychedelic compounds | CA + likely other states |
TRE House | Chocolate Milk Bar | 1.76 oz | 810135370004 | Same | Same |
TRE House | Fruity Cereal Bar | 1.76 oz | 810135370035 | Same | Same |
TRE House | Gummies – Watermelon Wonder | 2.12 oz | 810135370158 | Same | Same |
TRE House | Gummies – Sour Tropical | 2.12 oz | 810135374552 | Same | Same |
TRE House | Gummies – Strawberry Dream | 2.12 oz | 810135370127 | Same | Same |
TRE House | Syrup – Strawberry Gelato | 4 oz | 810135376082 | Same | Same |
What caused the issue?
According to the CDPH notice, testing confirmed that TRE House products were adulterated with synthetic psychedelic compounds. These compounds can cause hallucinations, vomiting, confusion, cardiovascular instability, and life-threatening reactions, especially when consumed unknowingly. No illnesses have been reported so far, but the agency emphasized that children and individuals with underlying health conditions face elevated risk.
Questions you might have
Seek medical attention if you experience confusion, hallucinations, rapid heartbeat, nausea, or unusual behavior.
Check for TRE House branding and match the UPC and size with the affected products listed in the recall notice.
Yes. CDPH advises treating all gummies, chocolate bars, and syrup from this line as affected, regardless of lot or date.
Symptoms may include vomiting, panic, agitation, irregular heartbeat, or loss of consciousness, especially in children.
Yes. CDPH urges consumers to report sales through its Complaint Hotline at (800) 495-3232 or via its online portal.
Here’s what you should do
Consumer Actions:
- Stop using the product immediately.
- Dispose of any TRE House Magic Mushroom gummies, chocolate bars, or syrup in a secure trash container away from children and pets.
- Check the product label for UPC numbers listed in this recall.
- If you purchased the product at a retail store, contact the retailer for return or disposal guidance.
- For concerns or to report sales of these items, call the CDPH Complaint Hotline at (800) 495-3232.
- Save packaging or receipts if you need to provide information to regulators or your healthcare provider.
Behind the brand
TRE House is a California-based brand known for nootropic and alternative wellness products. Although marketed as “microdose” blends, regulators found that its Magic Mushroom line contained undisclosed synthetic psychedelic compounds.
CDPH is investigating the company and its contract manufacturers and has embargoed and voluntarily destroyed more than 1,000 pounds of product. The recall notice says TRE House has “ceased distribution of the affected product” and is cooperating with the investigation.
Source86 requested additional comment from the company regarding oversight and formulation practices, but has not yet received a response.
Other relevant recalls
This incident reflects a broader pattern of safety issues across mushroom-based products, from wellness edibles to conventional varieties. Regulators have recently flagged multiple mushroom chocolates, cognitive-enhancing gummies, and other specialty items for mislabeling, adulteration, or unverified ingredient claims.
Contamination risks have also driven several recalls: New Age International pulled its Signature Enoki Mushrooms for Listeria monocytogenes, LLK Trading recalled its Needle Mushrooms for the same hazard, and Wiet Peeters withdrew its sliced mushrooms after positive Listeria tests.
Together, these cases point to persistent gaps in sourcing, testing, and labeling throughout the mushroom supply chain.
“Many unregulated retail magic mushroom edibles lack psilocybin and are adulterated with synthetic tryptamines, botanicals, or other undeclared compounds,” said Richard van Breemen, professor of pharmaceutical sciences at Oregon State University College of Pharmacy. “The presence of syndelics—with unknown toxicology and pharmacology—raises significant safety concerns. Mislabeling and ingredient substitution endanger consumers and erode public trust in emerging psychedelic therapies.”
Eran Mizrahi, CEO of Source86, said the TRE House case underscores a larger truth in the food and wellness sector:
“Food safety isn’t just about compliance; it’s about trust. Every recall is a reminder of why transparency, rigorous checks, and supplier accountability must be non-negotiable.”
Ensuring safe eats
The TRE House recall highlights the safety challenges surrounding emerging wellness and “functional” edibles, particularly those that mimic traditional foods like gummies and chocolate. Preventing these issues requires strict oversight, verified ingredient sourcing, and proactive quality-control systems across the supply chain. Consumers should immediately dispose of any affected products and monitor for symptoms if consumed.
At Source86, we strengthen ingredient sourcing, FSQA monitoring, and private label production with transparent, precise systems, ensuring brands can act quickly and responsibly when recalls occur. Contact us.
