The recalled product is one specific lot of Oma’s Pride Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe, sold as a frozen raw dog food in 6 lb bags. If you bought this food, the checkout detail that matters is not the brand name alone, but the lot number BB012729, the UPC, the best-by date and whether your order was shipped frozen from the affected distribution list.

The FDA posted the recall on August 12, 2026, after Miller Foods, Inc. announced that the lot may be contaminated with Salmonella. This is a shopping and storage problem as much as a recall alert: raw frozen pet food can move from freezer to bowl through your sink, containers, scoops and hands.

What Was Recalled

The FDA notice names one product: Oma’s Pride Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe in a 6 lb gusseted stand-up pouch. The affected lot is BB012729, with item/SKU F-WOOFC-6, manufacturing date 1/27/2026, expiration or best-by 1/27/2029 and UPC 8 7938400145 9.

The company announcement says 639 bags are impacted. The recall notice says the product was distributed to retail and wholesale accounts and directly to consumers through online orders, shipped frozen, in AZ, CA, IN, KY, LA, MD, NJ, NV, NY, PA and VA.

No other Oma’s Pride products, sizes or lots are listed as affected in the FDA-posted announcement. That matters at checkout because a broad search result or social post can make shoppers avoid every product with the same brand name, while the official recall is tied to a specific product and lot.

Why This Matters Now

This is a fresh FDA-posted dog food recall, not an old recall page being reshared. The timing also lands in late-summer shopping season, when frozen raw foods may be ordered online, moved through hot delivery windows and stored in freezers with other household food.

Salmonella concerns do not stop at the dog’s bowl. The FDA announcement says Salmonella can affect animals eating the product and can also create a risk for people handling contaminated pet products, especially if hands, bowls, utensils or exposed surfaces are not cleaned thoroughly.

The CDC says pet food and treats can sometimes carry germs that make people and pets sick, and it does not recommend feeding raw pet food or treats to dogs and cats. If raw food is still part of your dog’s diet, this recall is a reminder to treat the freezer, thawing container, scoop and sink as part of the purchase decision.

The Lot-Code Check Before You Reorder

Before buying another bag, checking a freezer stash or accepting a discounted case from a local seller, match the official details in this order:

• Brand: Oma’s Pride.
• Product: Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe.
• Size: 6 lb bag with 12 individually wrapped 8 oz portions.
• Lot number: BB012729.
• SKU: F-WOOFC-6.
• Best-by date: 1/27/2029.
• UPC: 8 7938400145 9.

If the listing, seller photo or freezer label does not show enough information to confirm those details, do not guess. Ask the seller or retailer for a clear package photo before you reorder, especially for frozen raw food where the outer pouch may be separated from individual portions after opening.

What to Do If You Have the Affected Bag

The FDA-posted company guidance says consumers who purchased the affected lot should stop feeding it immediately, safely dispose of it and contact Oma’s Pride for a refund. The notice also says the recalled product should not be sold or donated.

Clean the surrounding gear too. The recall guidance specifically mentions washing and sanitizing pet food bowls, cups and storage containers, plus washing hands after handling recalled food or utensils that touched it.

If your dog ate the recalled product and shows symptoms mentioned in the FDA notice, contact your veterinarian. This article is not a diagnosis guide, and it should not replace your vet’s advice for a dog that may have eaten recalled food.

Deal And Coupon Checks

A raw dog food discount is not useful if it leaves you with a product you cannot clearly identify later. Before using a coupon, subscription offer or freezer-stock deal on any raw frozen dog food, check whether the package keeps the lot code and best-by date visible after you open it.

For online orders, save the order confirmation, take a quick photo of the outer bag and keep the product in its original packaging when possible. If you portion food into a secondary freezer container, move the lot code with it. A cheap bulk order gets more expensive if a later recall forces you to sort unlabeled portions by memory.

Also check refund mechanics before buying a large frozen order. Retailers and brands may handle recalled food differently from ordinary returns, and frozen products can have stricter shipping and disposal rules. Do not assume that a general return window, coupon page or free-shipping threshold tells you what happens during a recall.

What to Avoid

• Do not keep feeding the affected lot while waiting to see whether your dog reacts.
• Do not sell, trade or donate the recalled food.
• Do not rely on the front label alone. Match the lot and date details.
• Do not thaw raw pet food on the counter or in the sink.
• Do not clean the bowl but ignore scoops, mats, containers and freezer surfaces that touched the food.
• Do not treat “raw,” “frozen,” “small batch” or “complete” as a substitute for recall checks.

Raw Frozen Food Buying Checklist

If you still buy raw frozen dog food after talking with your vet, build the recall check into the purchase, not after the alert appears.

• Buy from a seller that provides full product, lot and date information.
• Keep the outer package until the food is finished.
• Use sealed freezer storage that keeps raw pet food away from human food.
• Thaw in the refrigerator, not on a counter.
• Wash hands, bowls, scoops, cutting boards and surfaces after handling.
• Ask the company how it tests final products for Salmonella, E. coli and Listeria if raw food is a regular diet choice.
• Talk to your veterinarian if your dog is young, senior, immunocompromised or on a special diet.

Quick Answers

Is every Oma’s Pride product recalled?

No. The FDA-posted announcement identifies one lot of Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe in 6 lb bags. It says no other Oma’s Pride products, sizes or lots are affected.

What number should shoppers check first?

Check lot BB012729 first, then confirm the product name, 6 lb size, SKU F-WOOFC-6, best-by date 1/27/2029 and UPC 8 7938400145 9.

Can a dog food recall affect people?

Yes. The FDA recall notice says Salmonella can affect animals eating the product and can pose a risk to people handling contaminated pet products. CDC guidance also warns that contaminated pet food and treats can make pets and people sick.

Should I switch diets because of this recall?

Ask your veterinarian, especially if raw food is your dog’s main diet. The CDC says it does not recommend feeding raw pet food or treats to dogs and cats, and it recommends talking to a veterinarian about a safe, healthy diet for your pet.

Sources

Last checked: August 13, 2026, 07:33 CEST, Europe/Rome.

• FDA, “Oma’s Pride Voluntarily Recalls One Lot of Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe (6 Lb Bag) Because of Possible Salmonella Health Risk,” published August 12, 2026.
• FDA, Animal & Veterinary Recalls & Withdrawals page, showing the August 12, 2026 Oma’s Pride recall entry.
• CDC, “About Pet Food Safety,” updated January 30, 2025.
• FDA, “Get the Facts! Raw Pet Food Diets can be Dangerous to You and Your Pet.”