The makers of Costco’s Kirkland Signature Sweet Cream Butter quietly recalled nearly 80,000 pounds of the product last month, as advised by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Now, the FDA has updated the recall. Keep reading to learn what that ...

Costco recalled nearly 80,000 pounds of store-brand butter last month because the product's label was missing a key ingredient: milk.

The FDA recently recalled 79,200 pounds of Costco’s sweet cream butter because the label didn’t include “the contains milk statement.”

Costco voluntarily recalled 79,200 pounds of two types of its store-brand butter over the past month because their labels may not have said the products contain milk.

The retailing chain has recalled 80,000 pounds of butter because its packaging omitted an allergen warning. It follows a more dramatic packaging stumble from Mattel last week.

Save the addition of salt, spices and other add-ins for taste, butter is a single-ingredient food. So, it may come as a surprise that on October 11, the FDA recalled 80,000 pounds of Costco brand butter for containing its only ingredient: milk.

Nearly 80,000 pounds of Costco butter was recalled because its packaging was missing the "Contains Milk statement."

The recall includes Kirkland Signature unsalted sweet cream butter and Kirkland Signature salted sweet cream butter.

"Nobody better lay a finger on my butter" isn't a complete sentence, but Costco recalled 79,200 lbs. of the yellow gold recently for a relatively dumb reason.

Last month, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recalled almost 80,000 pounds of Costco's popular store-brand butter due to a crucial labeling error. While the butter listed "cream" as an ingredient,