File image of E. coli bacteria. Credit: MGN
PORTLAND, OR – The Oregon Health Authority reports that an Oregon resident is one of three people who tested positive for E. Coli bacteria after eating unpasteurized aged cheese produced at the Twin Sisters Creamery Farmhouse in Washington state.
Samples of leftover cheese obtained from the Oregon resident were tested at a laboratory, and those tests confirmed the presence of the same E. coli pathogen that was found in two Washington state residents who had indirect exposure to cheese from the same company. All three people experienced symptoms of E.coli infection between September 5th and September 16th.




All sizes of Whatcom Blue, Farmhouse, Peppercorn and Mustard Seed varieties of aged cheese from Twin Sisters Creamery produced on or after May 27, 2025, are being recalled.
- #450 Made on 5/27/2025 – Batch Code 250527B Whatcom Blue
- #452 Made on 6/10/2025 – Batch Code 250610B Whatcom Blue
- #454 Made on 6/18/2025 – Batch Code 250618B Whatcom Blue
- #455 Made on 6/24/2025 – Batch Code 250625B Whatcom Blue
- #451 Made on 6/03/2025 – Batch Code 250603F Farmhouse
- #453 Made on 6/16/2025 – Batch Code 250616B Farmhouse
- #451 Made on 6/03/2025 – Batch Code 250603P Peppercorn
- #453 Made on 6/16/2025 – Batch Code 250616 Mustard Seed
Some cheese products were repackaged by grocery stores and markets, so the original label may not be present. In these instances, the grocery store label should say the brand of cheese.
For additional information about the investigation of these E. coli infections, read the Washington State Department of Health’s announcement.
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Tim Lantz
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