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The CFIA triggered the recall during its investigation into a food-borne illness outbreak.

The products were sold in Alberta, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec, and possibly other provinces. Along with being sold to the public, the products may also have been purchased by hotels, restaurants and institutions.

The pastries included a plain or chocolate-based product and sfogliata — an Italian puff pastry that looks like a shell or lobster tail.

Here’s the list of recalled products:

D. Effe T.

• “Apollini Mignon” or “Mini Lobster Tail” (7 kg) UPC: 8 054619 850176. Lot numbers 24197, 24208, 24288, 24326, 25013
• “Apollo K2” or “Big Lobster Tail” (75 pieces x 110 g), UPC: 8 054619 850015. Lot numbers 24189, 24201, 24204, 24330, 24327, 24330, 25010
• “Sfogliata Napoli” or “Big Sfoglia Napoli” (75 pieces x 125 g), UPC: 8 054619 850022. Lot numbers 24183, 24193, 24194, 24207, 24208, 24317, 24334, 24344
• “Mini Sfogliatella” or “Mini Sfogliatelle” 8 kg (200 pieces x 40 g), UPC: 8 054619 850213. Lot numbers 24184, 24211, 24250, 24284, 24305, 24316
• “Mini Sfogliatella Cioccolato” or “Mini Chocolate Sfogliatele” 8 kg (200 pieces x 40 g), UPC: 8 054619 850084. Lot numbers 24210, 24253, 24337

Sweet Cream

• “Apollini Mignon” or “Mini Lobster Tail” (7 kg), UPC: 8 058302 730073. Lot numbers 24197, 24208, 24288, 24326, 25013
• “Apollo K2” or “Big Lobster Tail” (75 pieces x 110 g), UPC: 8 058302 730042. Lot numbers 24189, 24201, 24204, 24330, 24327, 24330, 25010
• “Sfogliata Napoli” or “Big Sfoglia Napoli” (75 pieces x 125 g), UPC: 8 058302 730035. Lot numbers 24183, 24193, 24194, 24207, 24208, 24317, 24334, 24344
• “Mini Sfogliatella” or “Mini Sfogliatelle” 8 kg (200 pieces x 40 g), UPC: 8 058302 730059. Lot numbers 24184, 24211, 24250, 24284, 24305, 24316
• “Mini Sfogliatella Cioccolato” or “Mini Chocolate Sfogliatele” 8 kg (200 pieces x 40 g), UPC: 8 058302 730066. Lot numbers 24210, 24253, 24337

With both brands, the individual products may have been sold clerk-served or in smaller packages, with or without a label that may not bear the same brand, product name or lot number.

What is salmonella?

salmonella is a bacteria that can be found in food, which causes diarrhea, fever and stomach pains.

Food contaminated with salmonella “may not look or smell spoiled, but can still make you sick,” the Canadian Food Inspection Agency said in its recall notice. Young children, pregnant women, the elderly and people with weakened immune systems may contract serious and sometimes deadly infections. Long-term complications may include severe arthritis.

What to do if you have the recalled product?

First, check to see if you have the recalled product. If you bought a similar style product from a clerk and there isn’t a UPC code or lot number, then contact the store where you purchased it to double-check, or err with caution.

Recalled products should be thrown out or returned to the location where they were purchased, the CFIA said.

Pending the investigation, the CFIA may announce further recalls related to this case.