Wing Sauce Has Been Recalled in 16 U.S. States

It used to be that Frank’s Red Hot and maybe one or two other brand names were best known for tossing wings at home, but with the rise of home chefs have emerged a lot of boutique wing sauce brands over the years. These days there’s Kinder’s, Buffalo Wild Wings, Sweet Baby Ray’s, even Chick-fil-A, as well as more gourmet-type brands.

One of those has just been implicated in a recall. The FDA announced Wednesday that Noble Made Garlic Parmesan Wing Sauce has been recalled due to “customer complaints of bottles foaming when opened.” The recall was issued by Kansas City-based Spicin Foods Inc, a company that manufactures a variety of seasonings, salsas, and sauces—including the famed Hot Ones hot sauce, Da Bomb.

From the FDA report, it’s unclear what’s causing the Garlic Parmesan Wing Sauce to foam when opened. Research suggests that in general, this can occur due to product not having been kept at an optimal food-safe temperature when it starts to ferment or develop harmful microbes. Experts say this effect can often indicate spoilage.

The report cites a recall of 10,104 bottles that were first shipped to a distribution center in Missouri before being sent to retail locations and other distribution centers in the following 16 states:

• Arizona
• California
• Colorado
• Connecticut
• Georgia
• Indiana
• Iowa
• Kentucky
• Nevada
• New Hampshire
• New York
• Pennsylvania
• Texas
• Washington
• Wisconsin

If you suspect you may have a recalled bottle of Noble Made Garlic Parmesan Wing Sauce, inspect the item for the following details:

• Bottle size: 9.25 ounces (oz)
• Best by date: June 2, 2026
• UPC: 850000398542
• Finished product code: F20920061

The recall was initially issued on February 12, and the FDA labeled it as a Class II recall on March 4. Class II is defined as “a situation in which use of, or exposure to, a violative product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote.”

Spicin Foods Inc did not state what consumers should do with any already purchased bottles. In cases like this it’s advisable not to consume it. Returning it to the place of purchase and citing the recall may be one avenue for refund.

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