Amy's Kitchen has recalled roughly 184,000 cans in the Amy's Soup Can Recall after a manufacturing problem with the pull tabs that seal the cans. The voluntary recall applies to Amy's Organic Lentil Soup of the Light in Sodium sold in 27 states.
Consumers checking their pantry should look for lot number 60D0924 and a best by date of April 2027. Those two markings identify the recalled cans, not a broader soup line.
Amy's Kitchen and the lot code
The recall reaches shoppers who bought the soup through Target, Walmart, Kroger, Sprouts, and Hy-Vee. That retail spread makes the lot number and date the fastest way to separate the affected cans from the rest of the shelf stock.
The defect involves the pull tabs that seal the cans. A can-sealing problem can leave a product outside the standard packaging condition expected at purchase, so the label details become the practical check for anyone who bought this variety.
The FDA Class II classification
The FDA categorized the recall as Class II. Under that classification, use of or exposure to a violative product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences, or the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote.
That classification creates the central complication in this recall: the product was pulled over a sealing defect, yet the FDA placed it in a category that does not indicate a high likelihood of severe harm. The result is a narrow check for consumers rather than a broad food line review.
What buyers should check
Anyone who has Amy's Organic Lentil Soup of the Light in Sodium should compare the lot code and best by date before opening it. The recall is limited to 60D0924 and April 2027, so those markings decide whether a can falls inside the recall.
The open question for shoppers in affected states is straightforward: which 27 states are included. Until that list is matched against a purchase, the safest practical step is to inspect the can itself.
