If you bought Oma’s Pride Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe, the detail to check is the lot code on the 6 lb frozen bag: BB012729. That is the recalled lot in the FDA-posted company announcement, and the recall is tied to Salmonella contamination. Do not rely on the brand name alone, because FDA says no other Oma’s Pride products, sizes or lots are affected in this notice.

Why this recall matters now

The FDA’s current animal and veterinary recall list shows several August 2026 pet-food actions, including this Oma’s Pride recall posted on August 17, 2026. For shoppers, the risk is easy to miss because the product was sold frozen, shipped direct to consumers as well as distributed through retail and wholesale accounts, and may still be sitting in a freezer long after the purchase date.

The FDA-posted announcement says the affected product is Oma’s Pride Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe in a 6 lb gusseted stand-up pouch with 12 individually wrapped 8 oz vacuum-sealed portions. It lists 639 impacted bags, item/SKU F-WOOFC-6, UPC 8 7938400145 9, manufacturing date 1/27/2026, best-by date 1/27/2029, and distribution dates from 2/12/2026 to 5/15/2026.

The freezer check before you reorder dog food

Start with the bag, not the subscription history. If you split frozen portions into a bin, freezer drawer or secondary container, check whether you kept the original pouch, a clipped label, an order email, or a packing slip that shows the product and lot details.

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

If those identifiers match, the FDA-posted guidance says consumers should stop feeding the product immediately, safely dispose of it, and contact Oma’s Pride for a refund. It also says not to sell or donate the recalled product.

Where the recalled lot was distributed

The recall notice says the affected lot was distributed to retail and wholesale accounts and directly to consumers through online direct-to-consumer orders, shipped frozen. The listed states are Arizona, California, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, New Jersey, Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia.

That state list should not be treated as a reason to skip the lot-code check if you moved, ordered online, bought through a reseller, or received food for a pet sitter, foster dog, breeder, rescue or shared freezer. The practical shopping step is still the same: match the exact product identifiers before you feed or reorder.

The checkout mistake: buying a replacement before checking the refund path

A recall can push owners into a rushed replacement order. Before paying for another bag of dog food, check whether your current product is part of the recall, whether the retailer or brand needs proof of purchase, and how quickly a refund or credit can be handled.

For frozen raw food, also price the full replacement, not just the product page. Cold shipping, minimum order thresholds, delivery windows, insulated packaging, local pickup distance and freezer space can change the real cost of switching for a week or two. If your dog needs a diet change and has a medical condition, ask your veterinarian how to transition safely rather than guessing from a coupon page.

Deal and coupon checks before you pay

Do not assume a promo code makes the fastest replacement the cheapest replacement. Check the cart for shipping, frozen handling fees, subscription enrollment, minimum order rules, excluded brands and delivery dates. A small discount can disappear if the order ships late, requires a larger cart than you need, or locks you into an autoship schedule you meant to use only once.

If you normally buy raw frozen dog food in bulk, consider a smaller bridge order while you confirm refund details and talk with your vet if your dog has digestive issues, allergies, pancreatitis history, immune concerns or a prescription diet. The goal is not to chase a perfect sale. It is to avoid feeding a recalled lot and avoid paying twice because the first replacement cart was rushed.

What to avoid after finding a matching lot

Avoid feeding “just one more portion” because it is already thawed. Avoid donating the bag to a shelter, rescue, neighbor or buy-nothing group. Avoid relying on smell, texture or appearance, because contamination is not something a shopper can verify by looking at frozen food.

The FDA-posted announcement says Salmonella can affect animals that eat the product and can also create risk for people handling contaminated pet products or exposed surfaces. It tells consumers to wash and sanitize pet food bowls, cups and storage containers, and to wash and sanitize hands after handling recalled food or utensils that touched it.

If your dog ate the recalled lot and seems unwell, contact your veterinarian. This article is a buying and recall-check guide, not a diagnosis or treatment plan.

Quick answers

Which Oma’s Pride product is recalled?

The FDA-posted announcement names Oma’s Pride Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe, 6 lb bag, lot BB012729.

Are all Oma’s Pride products recalled?

No. The announcement says no other Oma’s Pride products, sizes or lots are affected by this recall notice.

What should I do before buying replacement food?

Check the exact lot details, contact the brand or seller about refund handling, then compare the replacement cart with shipping, cold-chain timing, minimums and autoship terms included.

Should I switch foods immediately?

Stop feeding a matching recalled lot. If your dog has health issues or a sensitive stomach, ask your veterinarian how to handle the replacement diet.

Sources

• FDA recall announcement for Oma’s Pride Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe.
• FDA Animal and Veterinary Recalls and Withdrawals list.
• FDA tips for safe handling of pet food and treats.

Sources last checked: August 31, 2026, 10:34 CEST, Europe/Rome.