Major supermarket issues urgent recall of Christmas dinner favourite that could be ‘unsafe to eat’
After identifying a possible safety concern, a major supermarket has ordered an urgent recall for a staple Christmas dinner item.
Tesco is recalling its Tesco Red Cabbage & Apple 300G because of a packaging flaw that can render the product unfit for human consumption.
Tesco stated that it is moving quickly to protect consumer safety, and this Christmas dinner staple is a well-liked option for festive meals.
Customers are urged to check their refrigerators for the impacted product, and the retailer has expressed regret for any inconvenience caused.
The packs show a Use in error. by date of December 29 rather than December 11, which is the exact date.
Customers may consume the product after its true shelf life as a result of this mislabeling, which could be harmful to their health.
Read more on product recalls
Customers who bought the goods have been advised by Tesco not to consume it. For a complete refund, it should be sent back to any Tesco location.
You don’t need a receipt. For additional assistance, customers can also contact Tesco Customer Service at 0800 505 555.
It follows the removal of a supplement from the shelves of another grocery chain due to concerns that it might contain tiny stones and metal fragments.
Products from a popular wellness company that Professor Tim Spector created had to be withdrawn immediately because they contained extraneous objects, which made them “unsafe to eat”.
Waitrose is recalling ZOE’s Daily 30+ 7 Day “because it may contain small stones and small pieces of metal,” according toan alertby the Food Standards Agency (FSA).
The food watchdog declared, “This product is unsafe to eat due to the potential presence of stones and metal.”
The supplement – a mixture of seeds and spices that’s sprinkled over meals – is supposed to help you incorporate over 30 plants into your diet each week, which includes herbs and spices as well as fruit and veg.
Choking can also occur when small, hard objects like stones are consumed, especially by young toddlers.
Stones and metal fragments have been discovered in food before.
In October, Marks & Spencer recalled batches of butternut squash soup over fears they contained pieces of metal.
There will be more later.Stay tuned to The Sun Online for the most recent updates on this story.
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