Panorama Produce Recalls Mangoes Sold at Select Walmart Stores Over Salmonella Risk

The recalled fruit was shipped to Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania between Aug. 10 and Aug. 21 and sold through select Walmart stores.

Rudy Blalock

Published: 8/31/2026, 3:34:09 PM EDT

Panorama Produce Recalls Mangoes Sold at Select Walmart Stores Over Salmonella Risk — Panorama Produce mangoes recalled over possible Salmonella contamination on Aug. 28, 2026 (FDA)

A New York-based produce importer has voluntarily recalled hundreds of boxes of mangoes after federal regulators detected Salmonella in fruit tied to the same farm that supplied the affected shipments, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced Saturday.

Panorama Produce initiated the recall of 302 boxes of size 9 Martina-brand mangoes on Aug. 28, according to the company's announcement. The FDA published notice of the action on Aug. 29, 2026.

The recalled fruit was shipped to Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania between Aug. 10 and Aug. 21 and sold through select Walmart stores. The mangoes are packaged in Martina-branded cases, and individual pieces can be identified by a light blue sticker reading "Agrofepac, Produce of Mexico," with a PLU number of 4584 and UPC number 07503061948050.

No illnesses have been reported in connection with the recalled product.

The recall was not triggered by a direct positive test of the distributed fruit. Rather, agency sampling detected Salmonella in mangoes grown on the same farm—fruit that was never shipped into U.S. commerce. Because the recalled mangoes and the sampled mangoes share a common source, Panorama Produce moved to pull the product as a precaution.

Health Risks

Salmonella is a bacterial infection that targets the intestinal tract and ranks among the more common foodborne illnesses in the United States, according to the Mayo Clinic. The bacteria typically spread through contaminated food or water, and symptoms can appear anywhere from six hours to six days after exposure.

Common signs of infection include diarrhea, abdominal cramps, fever, nausea, vomiting, chills, headache, and blood in the stool. Symptoms generally resolve within a few days to a week for otherwise healthy adults, though diarrhea can persist up to 10 days, and bowel habits may take several months to fully normalize.

The FDA noted that Salmonella poses a particularly serious threat to young children, the elderly, pregnant women and anyone with a compromised immune system, and that infections can sometimes prove fatal in those populations. In rare cases, the bacteria can enter the bloodstream and lead to severe complications, including infected aneurysms, endocarditis and arthritis.

The Mayo Clinic advises that most people recover without needing medical care, but cautions that infants, young children, older adults and immunocompromised individuals should contact a healthcare provider if illness lasts more than a few days, is accompanied by high fever or bloody stools, or shows signs of dehydration such as dark urine or a dry mouth.

What Consumers Should Do

Shoppers who purchased mangoes affected by the recall should not eat them. According to the company, consumers should discard the fruit or return it to the store where it was purchased.

Consumers with questions can reach Panorama Produce by email at [email protected], Monday through Saturday between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. EST.

Panorama Produce described itself as an experienced produce importer with a strong commitment to food safety, and said the recall is being conducted voluntarily and in coordination with the FDA.