Tesco warns of 2 urgent 'do not eat' notices for potentially dangerous chocolate.

Make sure to inspect your chocolate treats.

June 9th 2024.

Tesco warns of 2 urgent 'do not eat' notices for potentially dangerous chocolate.
It seems that Tesco is no stranger to product recalls, as they have recently issued another one. As the largest supermarket chain in the UK, it's important for them to ensure the safety and accuracy of their products. This time, they have urgently warned the public about some chocolate bars that were mistakenly labeled.

Specifically, the Nutty Nougat Caramel Chocolate Bars and Dreamy Caramel Chocolate Bars multipacks are being recalled due to a potential allergen concern. It seems that these products may contain peanuts, which could pose a risk to those with allergies. The best before date for these products is February 28, 2025, and it's important for anyone who has purchased them to be aware of the potential health risk.

In light of this, Tesco has advised customers not to consume these products and to instead return them to any Tesco store for a full refund. They have also provided a contact number for their customer services for further information. It's important for anyone who may have purchased these products to take the necessary precautions and follow Tesco's instructions.

Interestingly, it appears that the Dreamy Caramel Chocolate Bars Multipacks may have been mispacked. This is a concerning mistake, as it could potentially lead to the wrong products being sold to customers. It's important to be aware of this and to take the necessary steps to ensure your safety.

Unfortunately, this is not the only incident this year where supermarkets have had to issue recalls for faulty or dangerous items. Just a few months ago, Waitrose had to recall their own-brand Pitted Spanish Queen Olives due to fears of small bits of glass being present. In addition, both Waitrose and Sainsbury's had to recall certain containers of Pataks Aubergine Pickle due to the same risk.

It seems that other supermarkets such as Asda and Morrisons have also had to recall some of their own-brand products due to concerns of listeria contamination. This follows a string of recalls from Lidl, Asda, Tesco, and B&M for similar reasons. It's important for supermarkets to take quick action and issue recalls when necessary, in order to ensure the safety of their customers.

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