The Seed Ranch Flavor Co. is recalling several products sold on Amazon.com and at a handful of retailers as the products contain undeclared soy.

The recalled products include 5 fl ounce bottles of "Umami Everyday Sauce" and “Everything But The Sushi & Dumplings” sauce.

The Food and Drug Administration said, “People who have allergies to soy run the risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume these products.”

No one has reported becoming ill from the products.

“The recall was initiated after it was discovered that the soy-containing product was distributed in packaging that did not explicitly reveal the presence of soy. Subsequent investigation indicates the problem was caused by a temporary breakdown in the company's production and packaging processes during a label redesign,” the FDA said.

Those who have recalled products are encouraged to discard or return them.

The FDA lists the affected lot numbers on its website.

The supply chain shortage just got fowl: Chick-fil-A is limiting the number of sauces it's giving out to customers because of limited stock.The chicken chain said Wednesday that industry-wide supply chain issues, which are affecting essentially every aspect of the economy, has resulted in a "shortage of select items" that Chick-fil-A serves, including sauces.In response, Chick-fil-A is only giving customers one dipping sauce cup per item ordered at many of its 2,600 U.S. restaurants."We are actively working to make adjustments to solve this issue quickly and apologize to our guests for any inconvenience," the company said in a statement.The chain said it's working to fix the sauce supply problems as quickly as possible.Fast food restaurants have been hit especially hard in recent months with both a labor shortage and supply chain issues. For example, ketchup packets have come in short supply amid heightened demand. Heinz recently announced a 25% increase in production.The fried chicken wars are putting a strain on the poultry population. Major chains, including KFC, Buffalo Wild Wings and Wingstop, are "paying steep prices" for chicken and suppliers are having trouble keeping up demand because of difficulties attracting workers.Luckily for Chick-fil-A, the company says it hasn't been affected by the chicken shortage.