Monk Fruit Recall Alert: FDA Says You Might Be Eating Stevia Instead originally appeared on Parade. A sweetener swap you didn’t sign up for just got the FDA’s second-highest risk warning.

( NewsNation) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has escalated a recent nationwide recall of 64,800 pounds of butter to a higher risk level.

The FDA 's classification of the Queen Bee Gardens recall as Class II signals a moderate health risk, indicating that use or exposure to the affected products may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences, while the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has elevated the risk classification for a nationwide butter recall, now labeling it a Class II recall — the second-highest warning level —due to a potential undeclared allergen.

Reisman Bros Bakery originally announced a recall of various products distributed to nine states because of potential undeclared wheat and soy.

A labeling mix-up revealed that bottles labeled as Stevia were filled with the monk fruit sweetener and vice versa. Now, the recall has been elevated by the FDA to a Class II, the second-highest risk level.

NuNaturals Inc voluntarily recalled certain lots of its Organic Pure Stevia and Pure Monk Fruit Sweetener.The recall was given the second-highest risk warning from the FDA. Stop using the recalled sweetener products and discard them.

Doehler Dry Ingredient Solutions issued a voluntary recall in July for a dried fruit pack due to potential listeria contamination.

Over 250 jars of whipped honey recalled nationwide due to possible stainless steel contamination. FDA labels the risk as medically reversible but urges consumers to take immediate action. A voluntary recall has been issued by Queen Bee Gardens,

Daylesford Organic's Cacao Double Nut Butter has been recalled as it "may contain metal ball bearings which present a choking hazard and makes it unsafe to eat"