Danone is pulling So Delicious Dairy Free Salted Caramel Cluster pints nationwide because the cashew pieces may contain small stones. It’s the second recall of the same flavor in nine months.
If you’ve got a pint of So Delicious Dairy Free Salted Caramel Cluster in the freezer, check it before you dig in.
Danone US announced a voluntary recall of the non-dairy frozen dessert on Sept. 15, according to a notice posted by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The reason: the cashew pieces in the pint may contain “small stones and other hard objects.”
This is the second time the same flavor has been pulled for the same problem. The first recall came in December 2025.
Which So Delicious pints are recalled?
Only one product is included. Check your pint for these details:
Product: So Delicious Dairy Free Salted Caramel Cluster Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert, pint size
UPC: 744473476138
Best-by dates: on or before April 3, 2028
The UPC is the number under the barcode. The best-by date is printed on the container.
The pints were sold at stores across the U.S. Danone says the recall “is limited to this one product,” and no other So Delicious flavors or codes are affected.
What should you do if you have a recalled pint?
Don’t eat it.
Danone says to throw it out and contact So Delicious Consumer Care for a refund or a replacement coupon. The number is 1-833-367-8975, and the line is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern. You can also reach the company through the So Delicious website.
The FDA notice says the problem came to light through consumer complaints. The notice does not mention any injuries.
Even so, a hard object in a spoonful of ice cream is a real risk. Stones can crack teeth, and anything hard and unexpected is a choking hazard for kids.
Why is So Delicious recalling Salted Caramel Cluster again?
In December 2025, Danone recalled Salted Caramel Cluster pints with best-by dates before Aug. 8, 2027, for “potential presence of foreign materials, such as small stones and other hard objects, within the cashew inclusions.” The FDA has since marked that recall as completed.
The new recall covers a wider window, running all the way through April 3, 2028. That means pints made after the first fix are now included too.
Danone told ABC News that “this is not the quality you expect from us” and said it has “identified and corrected this issue.”
The company hasn’t explained publicly how the stones made it back into the product after the first recall.
Where do stones in cashews come from?
Cashews are harvested from the ground after the fruit drops, then processed and shelled. Small bits of stone, shell, or grit can sneak through if sorting at the supplier misses them.
That’s why nut-heavy products get recalled for “foreign material” more often than you might expect. The problem often starts with the ingredient supply rather than the ice cream plant.
Danone hasn’t said which supplier provided the cashews.
If your pint doesn’t match the UPC and best-by dates above, you’re in the clear. And if it does, that’s a refund waiting to happen.
Article compiled with the help of the Pirates & Princesses newsroom.
Pirates and Princesses is your destination for Disney news, theme park updates, and the pop culture you love. From Disney cruises and travel tips to Disney fashion, food, collectibles, and movie news, PNP covers it all. Visit us at piratesandprincesses.net for daily coverage. Follow PNP on Facebook and Instagram, and listen to the Pirates & Princesses podcast on Apple Podcasts and YouTube.
Hat Tips:
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (Sept. 15, 2026), recall notice, UPC, best-by dates, reason, discovery through complaints and consumer care details
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (Dec. 15, 2025), the first Salted Caramel Cluster recall and its completed status
ABC News (Sept. 17, 2026), Danone’s statements on the scope of the recall and the fix
U.S. News & World Report (Sept. 17, 2026), reporting on the second recall
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