Shoppers in several states are being urged to check their spice cabinets after a product was recalled due to elevated lead levels.
Galil Importing Corp is recalling Lior Cinnamon Ground Seasoning because the product may contain elevated levels of lead, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
The recalled cinnamon was distributed to retail stores, grocery stores, delis, and supermarkets in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas, Florida, and Illinois between Nov. 18, 2025, and Sept. 7, 2026.
No illnesses have been reported in connection with the recall.
Shoppers should check recalled cinnamon
The recall affects Lior Cinnamon Ground Seasoning sold in 90-gram transparent plastic containers.
The affected product can be identified by:
UPC: 794711005484
Lot code: GAP11304
Size: 90 grams, or 3.2 ounces
The lot code can be found on the side of the container underneath the ingredient line.
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The recall was initiated after a sample collected and analyzed by the Maryland Department of Health found elevated lead levels in the product.
Galil Importing Corp said it has begun investigating its supplier and has implemented additional testing and supplier verification measures.
Lior Cinnamon Ground recalled over lead risk.istetiana / Getty Images
Lead exposure can pose serious health risks
Short-term exposure to very low levels of lead may not cause noticeable symptoms, according to the recall notice.
In some cases, an increased blood lead level may be the only apparent sign of exposure.
The effects of lead exposure depend on several factors, including the amount of lead, duration of exposure, and a person’s age and body weight.
Children face particular risks from prolonged exposure.
If a child is exposed to enough lead over a period of weeks or months, permanent damage to the central nervous system may occur, which can lead to learning disorders, developmental problems, and other long-term health effects, according to the FDA notice.
Consumers are advised not to eat the recalled cinnamon.
Galil Importing Corp is advising shoppers to either throw the product away or return it to the place of purchase for a refund.
The company has also instructed its customers to stop distributing and selling the affected product and to place any remaining inventory on hold.
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