LIVE UPDATES: Products recalled as Australia deals with potentially hallucinogenic spinach

Recalls have been issued by multiple retailers.

This page is providing rolling coverage of the 'hallucinogenic' spinach and will continue to update. To watch 6 News live, click here.

Multiple supermarkets have issued recalls over potentially hallucinogenic spinach, which has been sold at stores across the nation.

NSW currently leads the nation in cases, while up to 10 possible cases are now being investigated in the ACT.

The spinach, which is from Riviera Farms, has been sold & since recalled at these retailers:

• Aldi

• Coles

• Costco

• Woolworths

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Aldi has issued a recall for this product:

• Fresh Salad Co Fresh and Fast Stir Fry (use-by date of December 24)

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Coles have issued a recall for these 'Own Brand' products:

• Coles Baby Spinach 60g

• Coles Lettuce Spinach 120g

• Coles Salad Family Baby Spinach 280g

• Coles Chef Blend Tender Leaf Blend 150g

• Coles Australian Salad Family Baby Leaf Blend 300g

• Coles Kitchen Green Goddess Salad 300g

• Coles Kitchen Roast Pumpkin Fetta & Walnut Salad 265g

• Coles Kitchen Chicken BLT Salad Bowl 240g

• Coles Kitchen Smokey Mexican Salad 280g

• Coles Kitchen Salads Green Goddess Salad 250g

• Coles Kitchens Egg And Spinach Pots 100g

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Costco has issued a recall for these products:

• Riviera Farms Baby Spinach 1kg

• Riviera Farms Baby Spinach 350g

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Woolworths has issued a recall for these products:

• Woolworths Chicken Cobb Salad 270g (use-by date of December 2)

• Woolworths Chickpea Falafel 290g (use-by dates of December 20 & December 22)

Riviera Farms has released this statement:

"Riviera Farms can confirm that on Thursday and Friday we contacted all 20 of our baby spinach customers via phone, in writing, or both...the advice to our customers remains to recall potentially contaminated spinach products from their shelves, and to advise their own customers to do the same. Riviera Farms has been working with retailers and regulators to identify, and recall, potentially contaminated spinach products from shelves."

NSW Health is advising people to throw away affected products.

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