Lidl has issued an urgent recall for its fruit and nut bars because they form a ‘stifling danger’ because they can contain pieces of plastic.
Waakhonds for food safety are alert ‘do not eat’ alert on four of the Alesto Raw Fruit & Nut bars products from the Major Supermarket.
Cacao and Orange, blueberry muffin, salted caramel and bes were the flavors that customers were warned, may not be safe to eat.
They come as an assortment of five with 35 grams each, with a best before the date of November and December 2025.
Point of SALE KNOWLEDGES are displayed in all stores that sell the healthy snacks.
Customers were asked to return one of the items that were purchased to their nearest store for a full refund.
The most important retailer said: ‘Lidl GB recalls the aforementioned product because of the possible presence of plastic foreign bodies that can provide an suffocation. If you have purchased the product, we recommend that you do not eat it.
‘Customers are asked to reduce this product to the nearest store where a full reimbursement is given.
Lidl has issued an urgent recall for its fruit and nut bars because they are a ‘stifling danger’ because they can contain pieces of plastic
“We apologize for any inconvenience and thanks for your cooperation.”
The Food Standards Agency (FSA), which published De Alert, remembers problems when problems are noticed with food that means that it should not be sold.
It is unclear how large the plastic pieces that could possibly be in the beams. But the FSA said their presence would “make the product unsafe to eat.”
It follows a similar warning issued last month about Morrison’s own brand straps.
Watchdogs have issued a ‘do not eat’ alert on the best 6 thick cumberland sausages. Affected packages were those of 400 g and with a use on the date of 1 May this year.
Heineken beer bottles were recalled in January to various supermarkets after Guzzzlers reported that ‘glass fragments’ were found in the Newcastle Brown Ale of the brand.
They gave the warning ‘not consuming’ to retailers after they had realized the glass in the 550 ml bottles that had been smashed when they were opened.
At least three consumers had complained about the glass fracture when removing the steel crown of the bottle, so that the company is investigating and finding the mistake in a certain batch of beer bottles.
Michelle Elliott, 37, and her husband Lee, 40, claim that they have found a total of five small pieces of glass in the two Asda breakfast grain boxes
This meant that the product, which sells at £ 1,75, was quickly removed from the shelves of all Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Morrisons, Waitrosis and Aldi supermarkets.
A furious mother claimed that in 2018 she stitched a piece of glass of two grains from Asda.
Michelle Elliott, 37, says she put Coco Wheelies in a Kom Store brand when she struggled to breathe.
She coughed a three -centimeter -long piece of glass, which she says it was covered with blood.
She also claimed that she found a shard glass in a package of 75p choco snaps that she bought with the Coco Wheelies of Asda.
Michelle and husband Lee, 40, claim that they have found a total of five small pieces of glass in the two boxes.
An Asda spokesperson said at the time: ‘We take all customer complaints of this nature very seriously and would like to investigate the research of the concerns that are grown as quickly as possible.
“We approached Mr. Elliott to ask that the product is being sent back to deposit, but would reassure our customers that we have had no other similar complaints with regard to these two products.”
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