If you picked up a tub of Bomberry chocolate-covered blueberries or raspberries, do not eat it. On 29 October 2026, the Singapore Food Agency (SFA) said it has directed the importer, Little Farms, to recall four Bomberry products because they may contain metal.
> Quick view: Affected: four Bomberry 150g tubs (two blueberry, two raspberry), best before up to and including 20 January 2028, origin Australia. Do not eat them. Contact the shop you bought from. If you ate some and are worried about your health, see a doctor. The recall is ongoing.
*Product photo: Bomberry official packshots, via the Food Standards Australia New Zealand recall notice.*
What SFA announced
- Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) recalled the products first, because of possible metal pieces.
- As a precautionary measure, SFA directed the importer, Little Farms, to recall the affected products in Singapore. The recall is ongoing.
- Consumers who bought them should not eat them. Anyone who ate them and has health concerns should seek medical advice, and questions go to your point of purchase.
The exact products to look for
| Product (150g) | Flavour |
|---|---|
| Bomberry Natural Blueberries + Belgian Chocolate | Dark Chocolate |
| Bomberry Natural Blueberries + Belgian Chocolate | White & Milk Chocolate |
| Bomberry Natural Raspberries + Belgian Chocolate | White & Dark Chocolate |
| Bomberry Natural Raspberries + Belgian Chocolate | White & Milk Chocolate |
Best before: all dates up to and including 20 January 2028. Origin: Australia. Importer: Little Farms.
The tubs are easy to spot: an orange lid, the Bomberry logo and "Happiness in a bite" on a mint, blue, lilac or yellow tub. Since the date cut-off is more than a year away, assume any tub you own is covered.
What to do if you have one
- Do not eat it, and do not give it to anyone else. Metal fragments can cause injury.
- Keep the tub and your receipt. If you ordered online, keep the order record.
- Contact the shop you bought it from. That is SFA's own advice. In Australia, Bomberry is giving a full refund at the place of purchase; ask the Singapore retailer how they are handling it.
- Already ate some and feel unwell, or worried? See a doctor and mention the recall.
Australia's recall
FSANZ published its alert on 28 October 2026. Atomic Changes Pty Ltd, trading as Bomberry, recalled the same four 150g products for foreign matter (metal). In Australia they were sold at Woolworths and independent retailers including IGA, Harris Farm and Drakes, plus online. The date range there is also every best before up to and including 20 January 2028, so Singapore's recall matches it.
The bottom line
Four tubs, one simple rule: if it is a Bomberry chocolate berry tub, do not eat it, and take it back to where you bought it.
*Details are from SFA's statement of 29 October 2026 as reported, and the FSANZ recall alert of 28 October 2026. At the time of writing, SFA's own recall page had not yet listed this notice. Recalls can be updated, so check sfa.gov.sg for the latest. This is general consumer information, not medical advice.*
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