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Summerhill Market Recalls Frozen Raspberries Over Norovirus Risk

October 1, 2026
12:41 AM
3 min read

Key Points

Summerhill Market froze raspberries recalled September 29 over norovirus risk.

Products sold July 29 to September 15 at six Ontario locations.

No illnesses reported but CFIA investigation ongoing.

Consumers should discard or return recalled items immediately.

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The Canadian Food Inspection Agency issued a recall on September 29 for frozen raspberry products sold at Summerhill Market locations in Toronto and Aurora, Ontario, citing possible norovirus contamination. The recall covers frozen raspberries, frozen berry mix, frozen smoothie mix, and protein power pod raspberry products branded with the Summerhill Market name that were sold between July 29 and September 15. No illnesses have been reported, but the agency triggered the recall following an investigation into a foodborne illness outbreak.

What products are affected

The recall applies to four product types: frozen raspberries, frozen berry mix, frozen smoothie mix, and protein power pod raspberry, all branded Summerhill Market. These products were sold at six locations: 446 Summerhill Avenue, 484 Eglinton Avenue West, 1054 Mount Pleasant Road, and 1014 Bathurst Street in Toronto; 3609 Dundas Street West in York; and 32 Wellington Street West in Aurora. The sale period ran from July 29 through September 15, 2026.

Norovirus symptoms and timeline

Norovirus symptoms typically appear within 24 to 48 hours of exposure, though they can start as early as 12 hours. Main symptoms include diarrhea, vomiting, nausea, and stomach cramps. Other symptoms may include low-grade fever, headache, chills, muscle aches, and fatigue. Most people recover within one or two days without long-term effects, though reinfection is possible.

What consumers should do

The CFIA advises consumers to check their freezers for recalled products. Do not consume, use, sell, serve, or distribute recalled products. Affected items should be thrown out or returned to the store where they were purchased. Anyone who believes they became sick from consuming a recalled product should contact their healthcare provider.

Investigation ongoing

The recall was triggered by findings from an investigation into a foodborne illness outbreak. The CFIA stated that no illnesses have been reported in connection with these specific Summerhill Market products. The agency said a food safety investigation is underway and more recalls could be issued as it verifies that affected products have been removed from stores.

Final Thoughts

Check your freezer for Summerhill Market raspberry products sold between late July and mid-September. Throw out or return any recalled items. While no illnesses have been reported, norovirus can cause severe gastroenteritis symptoms within hours.

FAQs

Which Summerhill Market locations sold the recalled raspberries?

Six locations: 446 Summerhill Avenue, 484 Eglinton Avenue West, 1054 Mount Pleasant Road, and 1014 Bathurst Street in Toronto; 3609 Dundas Street West in York; and 32 Wellington Street West in Aurora.

What dates were the recalled products available for purchase?

The recalled Summerhill Market raspberry products were sold between July 29 and September 15, 2026.

Has anyone gotten sick from these recalled raspberries?

No, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency reported no illnesses associated with the Summerhill Market products, though the recall was triggered by an outbreak investigation.

How quickly do norovirus symptoms appear after eating contaminated food?

Symptoms typically develop within 24 to 48 hours of exposure, though they can start as early as 12 hours after consuming contaminated products.

Disclaimer:

The content shared by Meyka AI PTY LTD is solely for research and informational purposes.  Meyka is not a financial advisory service, and the information provided should not be considered investment or trading advice.

About Author

Author

Huzaifa Zahoor

Co Founder

Huzaifa Zahoor is the engineer who built Meyka. He has spent years writing Python, training AI models, and building data pipelines specifically for financial markets. His technical articles have reached over 30,000 readers on Medium, so he knows how to make complex things easy to follow. If this article touches on how the tools work, he is the person who actually built them.

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