All articles tagged with #mislabeling
An Illinois customer sued Buffalo Wild Wings claiming the 'boneless wings' name misleads because the meat is chicken breast, not deboned wings; a judge dismissed the claims, saying the term is a common menu name rather than a literal promise, with a March 20 deadline to amend if new facts are addable. Online reaction largely disputed the ruling, while Buffalo Wild Wings publicly reaffirmed the term.
The FDA has recalled nearly 2,000 cases of 7Up Zero Sugar Tropical Soda due to a labeling error that caused full-sugar soda to be sold as zero sugar, posing health risks especially for diabetics and those managing sugar intake. The recall affects products with specific UPCs and lot numbers, and consumers are advised to check their cans and return any affected products for a refund.
High Noon is recalling some of its vodka seltzer 12-packs after discovering that certain cans were mislabeled as Celsius energy drinks due to a packaging error by a third-party supplier, potentially leading consumers to unknowingly ingest alcohol instead of energy drink. The recall affects specific lots in several states, and consumers are advised to check lot codes and lid colors for affected products and contact High Noon for refunds. No illnesses have been reported.
The FDA has recalled certain lots of High Noon vodka seltzers in the US after they were mistakenly labeled as non-alcoholic energy drinks, leading to unintentional alcohol ingestion, with no reported illnesses so far.
High Noon has voluntarily recalled some of its variety 12-packs after discovering that certain bottles of vodka seltzer were mislabeled as Celsius energy drinks, specifically the blue razz flavor of Astro Vibe, which could lead to unintentional alcohol ingestion. No illnesses or deaths have been reported so far.
High Noon voluntarily recalled some of its vodka seltzer cans after they were mislabeled as Celsius energy drinks due to a packaging error, posing a risk of unintentional alcohol consumption. No illnesses have been reported, and consumers are advised to dispose of the affected cans and verify lot codes before consumption.
High Noon is recalling some vodka seltzer packs due to mislabeled cans that appear as non-alcoholic energy drinks but actually contain alcohol, after a packaging error involving Celsius cans. Consumers are advised to dispose of the affected cans and contact the company for refunds.
High Noon has issued a recall after some of its vodka seltzers were mistakenly labeled as Celsius energy drinks due to a packaging error, with no reported illnesses.
High Noon, owned by E&J Gallo Winery, recalled its Beach Variety 12-packs after some cans were mislabeled as Celsius energy drinks but actually contained vodka seltzer, posing a risk of unintentional alcohol ingestion. No illnesses have been reported, and the recall was due to a labeling error from the can supplier.
Sandoz has expanded a nationwide recall of one lot of Cefazolin for Injection after discovering some vials were mislabeled as Penicillin G Potassium, which could pose serious health risks if administered. No adverse events have been reported, but the company is urging healthcare providers and customers to stop using the affected product and return it.
The USDA has recalled over 140,000 pounds of Gaiser's European Style Provisions deli bologna due to mislabeling that omits mention of pork, beef, or chicken in the product. Consumers who purchased these products between March 20 and June 20 should check for the establishment number '5385' inside the USDA mark of inspection and avoid consumption if affected. The recall is classified as Class III, indicating no known health risks, but affected products should be discarded or returned.
Over 6,600 cases of Breyers Ice Cream have been recalled due to mislabeling that could cause life-threatening allergic reactions, as Rocky Road was incorrectly packaged in a Chocolate Truffle tub, posing a risk to those with nut allergies.
Stew Leonard's has issued an urgent recall for eight chicken products due to potential undeclared milk, following the recent death of a New York City dancer who suffered a severe allergic reaction from a mislabeled cookie purchased at the supermarket. The recall, the third for the company in recent weeks, affects various chicken products sold at multiple store locations. The company faces legal action over the death of the dancer, with allegations of negligence and reckless conduct against the manufacturer and sellers.
Target removed a children's book from its Black History Month display after a customer noticed that it mislabeled Black icons like Booker T. Washington, Carter Woodson, and W.E.B. Du Bois. The book, titled "Civil Rights," contained incorrect labels for the historical figures, prompting outrage and calls for its removal. The publisher, Bendon, has yet to comment on the errors, and customers have expressed anger and demanded an apology on social media.
A woman tragically died from a peanut allergy after consuming mislabeled cookies, highlighting the importance of accurate food labeling and awareness of allergens.