A recall alert currently targets a catered dish sold in supermarkets, with a very specific risk linked to an expired use-by date. This is a chicken tabbouleh 600 g Pierre Martinetsold in particular in E.Leclerc stores in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur region. The information was published on the official platform RappelConso.gouv.frwhich centralizes recalls produced in France.
The product concerned is “My Tabbouleh with Chicken and Chives (+20% free) Pierre Martinet 600 g”, identified by the
GTIN 3281780025132THE lot 600501
and a use-by date set at January 28, 2026. According to the Temps de Cuisson website, it was marketed between May 21 and May 27, 2026, or approximately four months after this DLC. The RappelConso recall sheet n° 22386 announces the end of the procedure on June 27, 2026.
Which Pierre Martinet chicken tabbouleh 600 g is recalled exactly?
This recall only targets a specific format: a 600 g tray, with the words “+20% free”. The GTIN barcode 3281780025132 appears below the barcode, while the lot number 600501 is usually printed near the DLC, next to the words “Use by”. The RappelConso file indicates the internal reference “2026-05-0196” for this file.
According to Temps de Cuisson and Econostrum, this Pierre Martinet chicken tabbouleh was sold mainly in E.Leclerc stores in Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur, between May 21 and 27, 2026. If you have thrown away the packaging, it is still useful to check your receipts from this period and to contact your store or consult RappelConso.gouv.fr in case of doubt.
© rappel.conso..gouv.fr
Why is this 600 g chicken tabbouleh subject to a recall?
The official reason given by RappelConso.gouv.fr is unambiguous: “Risk of consuming the product when the expiration date (DLC) has passed”. The site also classifies the danger in the “Other biological contaminants” and “Other risk” sections. Concretely, the DLC was set for 01/28/2026 while trays were marketed at the end of May 2026, which triggered a voluntary recall procedure.
For a fresh catered dish like chicken tabbouleh, the shelf life concerns health safety: beyond that, micro-organisms can develop, even if the taste seems normal. This is different from a minimum durability date, which mainly affects quality. Here, the authorities choose maximum caution, even without mentioning a specific bacteria on the form.
What should you do if you purchased this recalled chicken tabbouleh?
RappelConso.gouv.fr asks very clearly: “No longer consume” this tabbouleh and “Return the product to the point of sale”. The official conduct provides for a “Reimbursement” of the returned tray. It is advisable to keep it closed in a bag if it has already been opened, then return it to the store, even without a ticket, according to the brand’s policy. A consumer number is indicated: 0800091091.
If you’ve already eaten this recalled chicken tabbouleh, there’s no automatic panic to have, but you do need to be attentive. In the event of unusual symptoms (fever, vomiting, severe abdominal pain), the right reflex is to quickly contact a healthcare professional or an emergency service. For the future, getting into the habit of regularly checking the DLCs in your fridge and consulting RappelConso.gouv.fr after each store alert helps to quickly identify this type of situation.