Own Ecological Park Surimi Sticks? Recalled, Check the Codes

Egg and soy missing from a food label can trigger a serious or life-threatening reaction in people who are allergic. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) says Ecological Park Agriculture Inc. is recalling Snow Crab Flavoured Surimi Stick in British Columbia. Check the package codes, and do not eat it if you are allergic to either ingredient.

This Snow Crab Flavoured Surimi Stick recall carries a Class 1 designation and the CFIA recall number RA-82892. The agency posted the warning on 2026-10-30.

Products Affected by This Recall

The package carries no English brand name. The notice lists the brand as none, with Chinese characters only on the label, and names Ecological Park Agriculture Inc. as the recalling firm. Match your package against these details:

• Product: Snow Crab Flavoured Surimi Stick
• Size: 200 g
• UPC: 6 926104 942661
• Codes: 20260802, 20270201 and J016 D02

The notice does not say which code is a best-before date and which is a lot code. Compare every code on your package with the list.

The Reason Behind the Recall

The surimi sticks contain egg and soy, and neither is declared on the label. Someone with an egg or soy allergy would have no way of knowing from the packaging.

Surimi is a processed fish product, and the CFIA files this item under processed fish and seafood. Allergens like these can cause reactions that range from mild to dangerous, which is why the agency treats the missing declaration so seriously.

Test results from the CFIA triggered the recall. No reactions have been reported so far, according to the notice.

Where Were These Products Sold?

The CFIA lists the distribution as British Columbia. The notice does not name any retailers or stores, and it does not say how many packages were sold.

If you live elsewhere in Canada, the notice gives no sign the product reached you. The agency says its investigation is still open.

Steps Consumers Should Take

• Look at any Snow Crab Flavoured Surimi Stick in your home and compare the UPC and codes with those above.
• If you are allergic or sensitive to egg or soy, do not eat the product.
• Do not serve, use, sell or distribute a recalled package.
• Throw it out, or return it to the place where you bought it.

The CFIA also points readers to its pages on common food allergies, its recall email notifications and its form for reporting a food safety or labelling concern.

Quick Answers

Has anyone become ill?

The notice says there have been no reported reactions linked to this product.

Could more products be recalled?

Possibly. The CFIA is running a food safety investigation that it says may lead to the recall of other products. It is also verifying that industry is pulling the recalled item from the market.

Who can I contact with questions?

The CFIA lists public enquiries at 1-613-773-2342 (local or international) and information@inspection.gc.ca. Media relations is at 613-773-6600 and cfia.media.acia@inspection.gc.ca.

What the Agency Said

The CFIA says people should not consume recalled products if they are allergic or sensitive to the undeclared ingredients, because the reaction may be serious or life-threatening. The agency adds that recalled packages should be thrown out or returned to where they were bought.