The agency agreed to make the information public following a lawsuit filed by the Animal Welfare Institute.

The agency already announced a $1.5 billion program in December to address supply chain issues.

Kettle River Products said its chicken alfredo did not declare wheat on the label.

The company recalled the products due to misbranding and undeclared allergens.

The raw product tested positive for E. coli O157:H7.

Industry trade associations insist consolidation is not the reason for higher prices. 

The meat and poultry products were not presented for reinspection for import by FSIS officials. 

The agency looks to fill 20 positions with nominations due by Feb. 18. 

The agency said the move was to keep programs strong amid supply chain challenges.

The soup was produced by Fortune Avenue Foods and didn’t include pork and shrimp on the label of the products.