Coca-Cola Recalls 3 Popular Sodas for Foreign Material Contamination
Recent actions by Coca-Cola have led to a recall of several of its popular soda products. This decision stems from potential contamination with foreign materials. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has classified this recall as Class II, meaning there is a low probability of serious adverse health consequences.
Coca-Cola Product Recall Details
- Brands Affected: Coca-Cola Zero Sugar and Sprite.
- Recall Date: The recall was initiated on October 3, 2023.
- Distribution Areas: The affected products were mainly distributed in the McAllen/Rio Grande Valley and San Antonio regions of Texas.
- Units Recalled:
- 1,115 units of Coca-Cola Zero Sugar (12-ounce cans in 12 and 35 packs).
- 2,322 units of Coca-Cola (12-ounce cans in 24 and 35 packs).
- 791 units of Sprite (12-ounce cans in 12 and 35 packs).
- Completion of Recall: All products were removed from store shelves by October 10, 2023.
Understanding Class II Recalls
The FDA classifies recalls into several categories. A Class II recall indicates that exposure to the product could lead to temporary or medically reversible health issues. However, the risk of serious health consequences remains remote.
Coca-Cola’s recall actions reflect a commitment to consumer safety. The company took precautionary measures to prevent any potential health risks to its customers. Further inquiries from media sources have been made regarding the specifics of the incidents.
The announcement serves as a reminder for consumers to stay informed about product safety recalls and to check for the latest updates from manufacturers.
