Walmart Mango Recall, Salmonella Risk Prompts Pull of 302 Boxes in Four States

If you bought mangoes at Walmart in the Northeast in the past few weeks, check the sticker before you slice one open. Panorama Produce recalled 302 boxes of Martina-brand mangoes sold at select Walmart stores after FDA testing found Salmonella in fruit grown on the same farm. No illnesses have been reported, and the mangoes that actually tested positive never reached store shelves — but the ones that did share the same source.

Walmart Martina Mango Recall — Key Facts

Recalling Company	Panorama Produce (Mamaroneck, NY)
Brand	Martina
Product	Size 9 mangoes, sold nine to a box
Sticker Identifier	Light blue sticker reading “Agrofepac, Produce of Mexico”
PLU Number	4584
UPC Number	07503061948050
Retailer	Select Walmart stores
States	Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Sale Window	August 10 – August 21, 2026
Boxes Recalled	302
Reason for Recall	FDA sampling found Salmonella in mangoes grown on the same farm (those specific mangoes were not distributed in U.S. commerce)
Illnesses Reported	None as of publish date
Lawsuit Filed	None identified as of publish date
Company Contact	information@panoramaproduce.com, Mon–Sat 9 a.m.–7 p.m. ET
Last Updated	September 4, 2026

Who Is Panorama Produce and Why Were These Mangoes Pulled?

Panorama Produce is a New York-based importer that sources and distributes fresh produce, including the Martina mango brand sold through Walmart in the Northeast. The recalled mangoes themselves never tested positive for Salmonella. What triggered the recall is that FDA sampling caught Salmonella in a separate batch of mangoes grown on the same farm — fruit that was kept out of U.S. commerce. Because the recalled boxes came from that same source farm, Panorama Produce pulled them as a precaution rather than wait for confirmation on the specific lot.

That’s the distinction worth understanding: this wasn’t triggered by a positive test on the mangoes in your fruit bowl. It was triggered by a positive test on their neighbors from the same field.

What Happened, Step by Step

FDA routinely samples produce as part of its food safety monitoring. In this case, testing turned up Salmonella in mangoes grown on the same Mexican farm that supplied Panorama Produce’s Martina-brand fruit. Those specific contaminated mangoes never made it into U.S. commerce — they were stopped before distribution.

But Panorama Produce’s own mangoes, grown on that same farm and already sold at Walmart between August 10 and August 21, shared the same growing conditions and supply chain. Rather than wait to see if illnesses turned up, the company initiated a voluntary recall of the 302 boxes already on shelves or in customers’ homes.

No illnesses have been reported. That’s worth taking at face value, but it’s also worth remembering that Salmonella symptoms can take up to three days to appear — a clean report today doesn’t rule out a case that hasn’t surfaced yet.

Are You Affected by This Recall?

Here’s exactly how to check.

You’re affected if you:

• Bought size 9 mangoes at a Walmart store in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, or Pennsylvania between August 10 and August 21, 2026
• Have mangoes with a light blue “Agrofepac, Produce of Mexico” sticker, PLU 4584, or a box marked with UPC 07503061948050

You’re not affected if:

• Your mangoes came from a different brand, retailer, or supplier
• Your sticker or box doesn’t match the identifiers above

Walmart Mango Recall Outside These Four States — Are You Still Covered?

Panorama Produce’s notice confirms distribution only to Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. If you’re outside those states, the recalled mangoes weren’t distributed to your area based on current information — but if you have mangoes matching the sticker and PLU number regardless of where you bought them, don’t eat them.

What Should You Do Right Now?

1. Check any mangoes in your kitchen for the light blue “Agrofepac, Produce of Mexico” sticker or PLU 4584.
2. Check your receipt or the box for UPC 07503061948050 if the sticker has come off.
3. If it matches, don’t eat it. Throw it away or bring it back to Walmart for a refund.
4. Wash any surfaces, knives, or cutting boards that touched the recalled mangoes before using them again.
5. If you ate the mangoes and develop diarrhea, fever, or abdominal cramps within the next 72 hours, contact your doctor and mention the recall.
6. Email Panorama Produce at information@panoramaproduce.com with questions, Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Eastern.

Takes a minute to check a sticker. That beats a week of Salmonella symptoms, especially for young kids or anyone with a weakened immune system.

Is There a Lawsuit Over This Recall?

Not as of this article’s publish date, and with no illnesses reported, there’s currently no injury for a lawsuit to be based on. Salmonella cases tied to produce recalls are typically filed as individual product liability claims when someone actually gets sick — built around medical records, lab-confirmed infection, and a documented link to the specific recalled product — rather than as a class action.

If you or a family member became ill after eating these mangoes, especially if it required medical treatment, a free consultation with a product liability attorney can tell you whether your symptoms, timeline, and purchase records support a claim.

Walmart Mango Recall — Frequently Asked Questions

Did the mangoes I bought actually test positive for Salmonella?

 Not necessarily. The Salmonella was found in a separate batch of mangoes grown on the same farm; those specific contaminated mangoes were never distributed in the U.S. Panorama Produce recalled its own mangoes as a precaution because they came from the same source.

How do I know if my mangoes are part of the recall?

 Check for a light blue sticker reading “Agrofepac, Produce of Mexico” with PLU number 4584, or a box marked with UPC 07503061948050. If your mangoes don’t match, they’re not part of this recall.

Can I return the recalled mangoes to Walmart for a refund?

 Yes. The recall notice advises consumers to either discard the mangoes or return them to the place of purchase.

Has anyone gotten sick from these mangoes?

 No illnesses have been reported as of the recall announcement. That can change as the recall gets more visibility, since Salmonella symptoms don’t always appear immediately.

What are the symptoms of Salmonella infection? 

Diarrhea, abdominal cramps, and fever typically appear 12 to 72 hours after eating contaminated food. Most healthy adults recover in four to seven days, though severe cases can require hospitalization, particularly in older adults, young children, pregnant women, and people with weakened immune systems.

Do I need a lawyer if I ate the mangoes and feel fine?

 No. Without an illness, there’s no injury to base a legal claim on. Simply dispose of any remaining recalled mangoes and request a refund if you’d like one.

Could this become a class action against Walmart or Panorama Produce?

 Unlikely at this stage. Foodborne illness claims are typically filed individually based on a specific person’s diagnosis and damages, not as a class action, and no illnesses have been reported yet to trigger that kind of claim.

Where can I check for updates if illnesses are later linked to this recall?

 FDA and CDC update recall and outbreak pages as new information comes in. If confirmed illnesses emerge, that typically appears in an FDA outbreak investigation update.

Sources Used in This Article

• Food Safety News — Mangoes Sold at Walmart Recalled Because of Salmonella Risk, September 2026: https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2026/08/mangoes-sold-at-walmart-recalled-because-of-salmonella-risk/
• Fox Business — Walmart Mangoes Recalled Over Potential Salmonella Contamination: https://www.foxbusiness.com/lifestyle/walmart-mangoes-recalled-potential-salmonella-contamination
• Food Poisoning Bulletin — Martina Mangoes Recalled For Possible Salmonella, August 31, 2026: https://foodpoisoningbulletin.com/2026/martina-mangoes-recalled-for-possible-salmonella/

Researched and written by Israr Ahmad, legal content researcher and founder of AllAboutLawyer.com. All facts verified against the FDA recall notice as reported by Food Safety News, Fox Business, and Food Poisoning Bulletin as of September 4, 2026. Last Updated: September 4, 2026.

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Laws vary by state and individual circumstances differ. For advice about your specific situation, consult a qualified attorney.