Meta Description
“NuNaturals sweeteners recalled after FDA issues Class II warning over stevia–monk fruit labeling error. Know what to do now.”
Introduction
Heads up, sweet-tooth friends—if you’ve grabbed NuNaturals Organic Pure Stevia or Pure Monk Fruit Sweetener recently, you might want to double-check your pantry. A labeling error has sparked a voluntary recall and a Class II FDA warning. In this article, we’ll walk you through what’s happening, who could be affected, which products are impacted, and what steps you should take now.
What’s Going On? FDA Elevates NuNaturals Recall to Class II
- On July 14, 2025, NuNaturals voluntarily recalled certain lots of their Organic Pure Stevia and Pure Monk Fruit Sweetener due to a labeling mix-up—labels didn’t match what was inside. HealthConsumerLab.com, iwaspoisoned.com
- As of August 1, 2025, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration upgraded the recall to Class II, indicating that using the mislabelled products may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health effects, though serious harm is unlikely. New Food MagazineHouston Chronicle Health
H2: Which Products Are Affected?
H3: Mislabelled Sweeteners
- Organic Pure Stevia (1 oz bottle, white cap)—labeled as stevia but actually contains monk fruit powder
- Pure Monk Fruit Sweetener (0.71 oz bottle, white cap)—labeled as monk fruit but actually contains stevia powder. HealthConsumerLab.com, iwaspoisoned.com
H3: Identifying Lots
- Lot Number: 25104S
- UPC for Stevia bottle: 7 39223 00204 0
- UPC for Monk Fruit bottle: 7 39223 00187 6 ConsumerLab.comHouston Chronicleiwaspoisoned.com
H2: Who Should Be Concerned?
- Allergy sufferers, especially those sensitive to ragweed, may react to stevia (a ragweed relative). Monk fruit allergies are rarer but possible. Reactions can range from mild irritation to severe anaphylaxis. The IndependentThe Independent+1
- No illnesses or adverse reactions reported yet, but the risk still warrants caution. The IndependentHealthHouston Chronicle
H2: What Should You Do?
- Stop using any NuNaturals Organic Pure Stevia or Pure Monk Fruit Sweetener with the above UPCs/lot number.
- Discard the products safely.
- Monitor for symptoms—seek medical help if you experience allergic reactions.
- Check updates from the FDA website or reputable news outlets. HealthConsumerLab.com
H2: Quick Recap (Your Pantry Checklist)
| Product | Label vs. Content | UPC | Lot Number | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Organic Pure Stevia | Contains monk fruit | 7 39223 00204 0 | 25104S | Discard & stop use |
| Pure Monk Fruit Sweetener | Contains stevia | 7 39223 00187 6 | 25104S | Discard & stop use |
H2: Final Thoughts
It’s unsettling when products you count on for your healthy lifestyle aren’t what they claim to be. This recall is a strong reminder to check labels carefully, especially if allergies are involved. If you’re unsure, it’s always better to err on the side of caution.
Looking for safe sweetener alternatives or ways to adapt recipes amidst this recall?
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Stay sweet—and stay safe!