Summit Foods Wraps Recalled Over Possible E. coli Contamination

Summit Foods is recalling four filled wraps in England, Scotland and Wales because of possible Shiga toxin-producing E. coli (STEC) contamination. The recall covers individual wraps across three brands.

What’s Affected

• Snacksters Chicken Fajita Wrap
• Snacksters Hoi Sin Wrap
• East Street Deli Sweet Chilli Chicken Wrap
• Target a Snack Chicken Fajita Wrap

Pack size: Individual wrap for each product. Use by: All dates up to and including 5 September 2026.

What You Should Do

Do not eat the affected wraps. The FSA advises disposing of them and sending proof of purchase, including when and where they were bought, to the refund contact listed in the official notice. Keep those purchase details for your claim. STEC can cause severe illness; the FSA advises people with symptoms to stay away from work, school or nursery until symptom-free for at least 48 hours.

One Manufacturer, Several Brands

Summit Foods is the company named in the alert, but the packaging may say Snacksters, East Street Deli or Target a Snack. Check those retail names as well as the filling. The same date cut-off applies to all four listed wraps, rather than each brand having a separate recall window.

The FSA describes possible contamination and does not identify a particular ingredient or a confirmed number of illnesses. That uncertainty does not change its instruction to stop eating the affected wraps.

Keep Purchase Details for the Refund

This notice asks customers to dispose of the product and submit proof of purchase, including where and when it was bought. Save those details before disposing of it; follow the contact information in the FSA notice rather than taking the wrap back to a store as you might with another recall.

For anyone already unwell, the NHS food-poisoning guide advises calling 111 for bloody diarrhoea or if vomiting stops you keeping fluids down. Mention the recalled wrap when seeking advice.

Read the official FSA notice for the recall details and any further updates.