A family dinner favorite is being recalled in 19 states—Pillsbury bread rolls.

In late June, General Mills recalled the frozen dough for more than 730,000 rolls because it may contain pieces of glass.1

On Monday, the Food and Drug Administration gave the recall the second-highest risk level, Class II, as the rolls could cause internal injury or laceration if consumed.

Which Rolls Were Recalled?

Pillsbury Bread Rolls, Hard Roll Dough

• Size: 180 units, 2.25 oz each
• Net weight: 25.31 lbs
• Package UPC: 721582-13283 4
• Case UPC: 107-21582-13283-1
• Better-if-used-by date: Oct. 12, 2026, with lot code: 11JUN6JL
• Better-if-used-by date: Oct. 13, 2026, with lot code: 12JUN6JL
• Affected quantity: 3080 cases

Pillsbury Bread Rolls, Kaiser Roll Dough

• Size: 144 units, 2.5 oz each
• Net weight: 22.5 lbs
• Package UPC: 7 21582-13288 9
• Case UPC: 107-21582-13288-6
• Better-if-used-by date: Oct. 13, 2026, with lot code: 12JUN6JL
• Affected quantity: 1260 cases

The recalled bread roll dough was distributed in Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, and Wyoming.

What You Should Do

Since the recalled dough was sold in bulk, it’s unlikely to be in consumers’ homes. The FDA did not provide specific instructions for this recall, but with a Class II risk level, it’s safest for restaurants and foodservice providers to discard any affected dough.