Apple Lattice Pie (9-inch, 36oz). Pies are sealed in a brown cardboard box with a see-through plastic label and sold as a fresh item at the consumer level.

Legendary Baking recalled Apple Lattice Pie (9-inch, 36oz). in a Class I action — the FDA's most serious tier, reserved for products with a reasonable probability of causing serious health consequences or death on Nov 21, 2012.

The FDA listed the reason as an undeclared allergen: "Legendary Baking of Denver, CO is recalling 726 Private Selection 9-inch pies labeled as "Apple Lattice" with a UPC of 1111060195 and Lot Code 12296 (located on side of aluminum pie tie) because the pies may contain undeclared EGGS. People who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to EGGS may run the risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume these products." Allergen mislabeling is the leading cause of U.S. food recalls, because a missing declaration can trigger a reaction in someone who reads the label and believes the product is safe.

The product reached multiple states, recorded by the FDA as "Distributed to Quality Food Centers (QFC) in Washington State and Oregon by common carrier." A multi-state footprint means the same lot can surface in households far from the producer. The recalling firm is based in Chaska, MN. The recall covers 726 pies of product. The FDA has Terminated this recall (first reported Dec 12, 2012), its final lifecycle state, indicating the agency considers the corrective action resolved. The historical record remains useful for tracking a brand's recall pattern over time.