Twin Marquis Recalls Thick Shanghai Style Plain Noodles Over Undeclared Egg

Twin Marquis recall: quick summary

Twin Marquis LLC has voluntarily recalled a single production date of its Thick Shanghai Style Plain Noodles due to the presence of undeclared egg. Some packages may have mistakenly contained Lo Mein noodles, which include egg, potentially causing serious allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. The company distributed the affected packages through ethnic retail outlets nationwide, and no illnesses or adverse reactions have been reported to date. Consumers should check the product’s UPC and date code and return affected items for a full refund.

What happened?

Twin Marquis LLC, based in Brooklyn, New York, issued a voluntary recall of Twin Marquis® Thick Shanghai Style Plain Noodles after discovering that some packages may contain Lo Mein noodles, which include egg. A distributor complaint alerted the company to the issue, prompting them to recall one production date.

The company produced the affected product on May 20, 2025, and distributed it nationwide through ethnic retail outlets.

Affected products

Brand	Product	Size	UPC	Date Code	Issue	Distribution
Twin Marquis	Thick Shanghai Style Plain Noodles	16 oz	760941103016	05520	Undeclared egg	Nationwide

What caused the issue?

Undeclared egg in certain packages triggered this recall. Twin Marquis LLC accidentally packed some units of Shanghai Style Plain Noodles with Lo Mein noodles, which contain egg.

Egg is a common allergen, and consuming it unknowingly can lead to serious or life-threatening allergic reactions, particularly among individuals with egg allergies or sensitivities.

Symptoms may include hives, swelling, stomach cramps, nausea, or, in severe cases, anaphylaxis. Fortunately, health authorities have not reported any illnesses at this time.

Questions you might have

1. Why was this recall issued?
    Because the product may contain egg, which is not listed on the label.
2. How was the issue discovered?
    The company identified the issue after receiving a complaint from a distributor.
3. Are other Twin Marquis products affected?
    No, only the 16 oz. Thick Shanghai Style Plain Noodles with code “05520.”
4. Were there any injuries or reactions?
    No illnesses or adverse reactions have been reported.
5. What should I do if I’m allergic to eggs and bought this product?
    Do not consume it. Return it for a full refund or dispose of it safely.
6. How do I identify the recalled product?
    Check for date code “05520” and UPC “760941103016” on the package.
7. Where was the product sold?
    At ethnic retail outlets nationwide.
8. Who can I contact for more information?
    Twin Marquis LLC at 800-544-6855 or [email protected].
9. Is this recall FDA-approved?
    Yes. It was made with the knowledge of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
10. What should retailers do?
     Remove the affected products from shelves and inform customers of the recall.

Here’s what you should do

• Do not eat the product if you have an egg allergy.
• Check the back of the package for the date code “05520” and UPC “760941103016.”
• Return the affected package to the place of purchase for a full refund.
• Contact Twin Marquis at 800-544-6855 or email [email protected] for more information.

Behind the brand

Twin Marquis LLC, based in Brooklyn, New York, has been producing authentic Asian noodles and wrappers since 1989. The company upholds quality and traditional recipes while serving restaurants and retail customers across the United States.

Other relevant recalls

• Caraluzzi’s recalls Italian style seafood burger due to undeclared egg allergen
• HAR Maspeth Corp recalls Jinga Glass noodles with vegetables due to undeclared eggs
• The Pasty Oven recalls frozen meat and poultry pasties due to undeclared egg allergen
• Publix recalls Rich & Creamy Vanilla Ice Cream over nudeclared egg allergen
• Hillside Orchard Farms recalls fruit breads and fritters due to undeclared egg allergen
• C.H. Guenther & Son LLC recalls 365 Whole Foods Market small bites macaroni & cheese due to undeclared egg

“Food safety begins with vigilance. Every company in the supply chain must prioritize transparency and quality control to ensure consumer trust.” Eran Mizrahi, CEO of Source86

Ensuring safe eats

This recall highlights how cross-contamination and mislabeling can impact consumer trust and safety. Undeclared allergens are among the leading causes of recalls in the food industry, underscoring the need for stringent labeling and manufacturing controls.

Consumers should always read labels carefully and stay informed about recalls through reliable sources like the FDA and Source86.

If you’ve purchased affected products, return them immediately and contact the manufacturer for support.

Source86 prioritizes supply chain excellence, ensures food safety, and delivers top-quality bulk ingredients and private-label solutions. Let’s talk!

FAQs

Q1: What should I do if I have already eaten the noodles and have an egg allergy?
A1: Seek medical attention immediately if you experience symptoms such as hives, swelling, or difficulty breathing.

Q2: How long will the recall last?
A2: The recall remains active until all affected products are removed from circulation.

Q3: Where can I check for ongoing recalls?
A3: Visit the FDA’s official recall page or Source86.com for updates.