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Costco Canada Recalls Kevin’s Turkey Gravy Over Undeclared Mustard

Costco Canada has issued a recall for Kevin’s Turkey Gravy after discovering the product contains undeclared mustard, posing a risk to customers with allergies or sensitivities to the ingredient.

The recall notice, shared by Costco on Tuesday, applies to Kevin’s Turkey Gravy (Costco Item #1766699), sold in 1.33-litre boxes at Costco warehouses in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba between September 2026 and October 2026. The product is made by California-based Kevin’s Natural Foods.

What the Recall Covers

Affected products can be identified by their best-before dates and lot codes. These include a best-before date of 2026 DE 07 with lot code 26261 24985Z, a best-before date of 2026 DE 12 with lot code 26266 25248, and a best-before date of 2026 DE 12 with lot code 26273 25717.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has also issued its own notice confirming the recall and classifying it as a Class I recall, the agency’s highest risk category. According to the CFIA, this classification means there is a high risk that consuming the food could lead to serious health problems or death.

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Refunds and Next Steps

Costco’s notice warns that consuming the product could trigger a serious or life-threatening reaction for those allergic or sensitive to mustard. Customers who purchased the affected gravy are advised not to consume it and can return it to any Costco warehouse for a full refund.

Kevin’s Natural Foods has also apologized for the inconvenience and asked customers to pass the recall notice along to anyone who may have received the product as a gift. Customers seeking more information can contact the company directly or visit its website.

The CFIA noted that it is continuing a food safety investigation related to the matter, which it said could lead to further recalls of additional products.


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Terence Miller studied finance and economics, and spent a lot of that time more interested in why markets behave the way they do than in memorizing formulas for exams. He's drawn to stories about smaller companies and the decisions behind them: why a founder pivoted, why a deal fell apart, why a "sure thing" wasn't. He's still figuring out his voice as a writer, which he thinks is a more honest thing to admit than pretending otherwise. When he's not writing, he's probably reading earnings calls for fun, which he recognizes is a strange hobby to have.