With this massive Coca-Cola recall happening in other countries, how do we know if we’re affected here in the United States? It involves a dangerous chemical that can alter hormones. We actually don’t.
COCA-COLA has recalled a number of drinks including Appletiser and Sprite over safety concerns. It comes just days after drinks in parts of Europe were recalled when tests revealed elevated levels
Coca-Cola has recalled its drinks in some countries across Europe because they contain "higher levels" of a chemical called chlorate. The firm said in a statement that the recall was focused on Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands. It added just five product lines had been shipped to Britain, and they had already been sold.
Atlanta-based Coca-Cola Co. announced Monday that a new flavor of Coke is coming in February. Coca-Cola Orange Cream will go on sale Feb. 10.
Coca-Cola has ordered a major recall of Coke, Fanta, Sprite, Tropico, Minute Maid and other beverages after detecting high levels of chlorate, which poses potential health risks
A probe has been launched into whether any Coca-Cola products containing high levels of a chemical by-product which have sparked a recall in Europe are for sale in the UK.
Coca-Cola is recalling several products from the market over high chlorate content. The company is urging people not to drink them, but return them for a refund.
Coca-Cola has recalled some of its soft drinks in Europe after higher-than-normal levels of a chemical called chlorate were detected in bottles and cans at a production plant in Belgium. Batches of Coca-Cola,
Coca-Cola has recalled some of its soft drinks after higher-than-normal levels of a chemical called chlorate were detected in bottles at a production plant in Belgium
Coke, Fanta, Sprite, Minute Maid and Tropico brands distributed in Belgium, Britain, France, Germany, Luxembourg and the Netherlands have been recalled over safety concerns
“The Food Standards Agency is aware of an international product withdrawal and recall by Coca-Cola Europacific Partners of a small number of their soft drinks containing higher levels of a chemical called chlorate,” FSA head of incidents Tina Potter told Food Manufacture.