The Truly AIP recall covers six specific GF Blends product-and-lot combinations, including Truly AIP All Purpose Flour, Truly AIP Bread Mix and EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.R. Flat Bread Pizza Mix. The recall was announced after testing found gluten in the supplied plantain flour and in recalled finished products at levels significantly above the FDA’s 20 ppm threshold.
The recall does not cover every Truly AIP or EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.R. product. Consumers should match the product name, package size, lot number and best-by date on the package against the recalled combinations below.
Direct answer: if your package matches one of the recalled product, lot and best-by combinations below, people with celiac disease or severe gluten intolerance should not consume it. GF Blends says matching recalled products may be returned for a full refund or discarded, and replacement arrangements are being made.
Which Truly AIP and GF Blends products are recalled?
| Brand | Product | Lot | Best-by date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Truly AIP | All Purpose Flour, 15.3 oz | 260225 | 2-25-28 |
| Truly AIP | All Purpose Flour, 15.3 oz | 260610 | 6-10-28 |
| Truly AIP | Bread Mix, 14 oz | 260417 | 4-17-28 |
| Truly AIP | Bread Mix, 14 oz | 260617 | 12-17-27 |
| EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.R. | Flat Bread Pizza Mix, 163 g and 3.98 lb | 260327 | 9-27-27 and 7-27-27 |
| EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.R. | Flat Bread Pizza Mix, 163 g | 260803 | 2-03-28 |
Use the complete combination rather than the brand name alone. A Truly AIP or EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.R. product that does not match one of these listed lots is not established by this recall announcement as affected.
Why were the products recalled?
GF Blends said the recalled products were made using plantain flour supplied by PMF Global. According to the recall announcement, that ingredient had been labelled or certified gluten-free, but independent third-party testing detected gluten.
The recalled finished products were then tested and found to contain gluten at levels significantly above the FDA’s 20 ppm threshold for foods labelled gluten-free.
The company said further testing would be conducted to confirm wheat gluten specifically. That distinction matters: the presence of gluten above the threshold is established in the recall notice, while the wheat-specific confirmation remained part of the follow-up testing described by the company.
Where were the recalled products sold?
The products were distributed to customers nationwide through retail and online channels. The recall announcement identifies sales through the companies’ websites and Amazon.com, along with other customers, through September 12, 2026.
If you purchased one of these mixes online, the sales channel alone does not determine whether your package is recalled. The lot number and best-by date remain the key verification details.
What should you do if your package matches?
Check the exact brand, product name and package size.
Compare the printed lot number with the six recalled combinations.
Confirm that the best-by date matches the recalled lot entry.
People with celiac disease or severe gluten intolerance should not consume a matching recalled product.
GF Blends says matching products may be returned for a full refund or discarded.
Recheck the recall if additional lots, testing results or illness information are announced.
Are all Truly AIP products recalled?
No. The current recall is limited to the specified products and lot combinations in the recall notice.
Consumers should not assume that every Truly AIP item, every GF Blends product or every EAT G.A.N.G.S.T.E.R. mix is affected.
Were any illnesses reported?
The recall announcement says no adverse health effects had been reported as of September 17, 2026.
That is a dated status, not a guarantee that no later reports will occur. If the company or FDA publishes a later adverse-event update, this article should be updated on the same URL.
Is the recall specifically for wheat?
The public recall is framed around potential undeclared wheat gluten. The underlying testing described in the announcement confirmed gluten above 20 ppm in the recalled products, and GF Blends said it planned additional testing to confirm wheat gluten specifically.
TPS therefore does not strengthen the evidence into a broader claim that wheat contamination has been independently confirmed beyond the wording and testing state in the recall notice.
What UPC should you check?
No UPC or barcode identifier was recovered from the controlling primary recall text reviewed for this article. Consumers should use the product name, package size, lot number and best-by date as the current verification fields.
If FDA or GF Blends later publishes UPC information, the same article should be updated rather than creating a new recall page.
What happens next?
The main update triggers are additional recalled lots, publication of UPC identifiers, a wheat-specific confirmatory testing result, new adverse-event reports, a broader distribution or product scope, formal FDA enforcement classification, or recall termination.
Verification note
ThePulseSignal reviewed the FDA recall listing and the FDA-posted GF Blends recall announcement, including the product table, lot and best-by information, testing description, distribution details, consumer action and the September 17 adverse-event status.