Costco Recalls Ahi Tuna Poke after Listeria Found in Ingredient—What You Need to Know
Over 3,000 pounds of Kirkland Signature tuna poke recalled—check if yours is at risk
If you’ve got Costco’s popular Kirkland Signature Ahi Tuna Wasabi Poke in your fridge right now, stop what you’re doing and check the dates on the package. Over 3,000 pounds of this popular deli item have been recalled due to dangerous bacteria contamination—and it’s not the fish that’s the problem, it’s the green onions. Here, find out everything there is to know about the Costco tuna poke recall and what to do if you’ve purchased it
All about the Costco tuna poke recall
On September 20, the company behind this popular product announced a recall of Kirkland Signature brand Ahi Tuna Wasabi Poke with an item number of 17193. While news of this recall might first prompt consumers to assume the raw fish was the reason for it, according to the FDA’s report on the recall stated that it was actually the green onions that prompted it. Turns out they may have been contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes—a type of bacteria that can cause illness. The products affected by this recall were sold in clear, plastic clamshell containers and have the Kirkland Signature brand label on the packaging. On the label, the pack date will read 9/18/2025, and the sell-by date will read 9/22/2025.
Where was the recalled Costco tuna poke sold?
The Kirkland Signature Brand Ahi Tuna Wasabi Poke was sold at Costco locations in the deli section in states across the country. If you purchased this product from a store located in Alaska, Alabama, Connecticut, Colorado, Florida, Delaware, Idaho, Georgia, Louisiana, Indiana, Maryland, Maine, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, New Mexico, Ohio, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, Texas, Virginia, Washington or Wisconsin, you could be at risk.
What could happen if I eat the Costco tuna poke?
Though there haven’t yet been any reports of illness in relation to consuming this product, Listeria monocytogenes can cause fatal infections in those with weaker immune systems, children or elderly individuals, and it can cause complications for pregnant women. Healthy individuals would be more likely to experience short-term side effects such as fevers, nausea, stomach pain and headache, but exposure should still be taken seriously. The company was notified by their green onion supplier that this product was used only in the food prepared on September 17.
What to do if you purchased the recalled Costco tuna poke
If you purchased the affected item, do not consume the it. If you did consume the product, monitor how you are feeling and be mindful if any of the listed symptoms present themselves. If so, visit your healthcare provider immediately. After disposing of the product, visit your local Costco for a full refund. If you wish to discuss the matter, the company can be reached Monday through Friday between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Pacific time at (425) 558-7809, or by email at info@annasea.com. By staying informed and taking quick action when needed, you’re doing everything right to keep your loved ones safe and healthy.
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