Birds Eye's Goodfella’s Stonebaked Thin Garlic Bread has been recalled due to an undeclared milk content, posing a risk to those with milk allergies. Customers are advised to return the product to the place of purchase for a refund.
The UK Food Standards Agency has issued an urgent recall of a popular garlic bread due to an allergy risk. Birds Eye Ltd revealed their Goodfella’s Stonebaked Thin Garlic Bread contains milk which wasn’t mentioned on the label, putting those with allergies in danger. In a statement, the FSA said: ‘The garlic bread has been mispacked with a garlic bread that contains cheese. ‘This means the product is a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents.
’ The batch code of the affected food is 5020, with a best-before date of December 2025. If your food was affected, do not eat it – instead, Birds Eye has asked customers to return the packaging to the shop where it was bought for a refund. Customers can also take a picture of the packaging, showing the batch code, and send it to Birds Eye with their name, address and contact details on their contact page. This recent recall follows another issued by Tesco over a ‘serious allergy risk’. The supermarket has had to pull a batch of its own brand cupcakes from the shelves because the label doesn’t declare soya as an ingredient. Soya is a very widely used ingredient in processed food, and soya flour is widely used in baking products like bread and cakes. This poses a risk to anyone with an allergy to soya if they pick up the tray of ‘Tesco 18 Cupcakes’. The affected cakes have a batch code of 24026 and are best before February 27, 2024
ALLERGYRISK FOODRECALL MILK GARLICBREAD FOODSTANDARDSAGENCY
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Katie Piper gets a prosthetic eye after years of battling with her eye healthKatie Piper has revealed her new prosthetic eye after years of battling with her eye health. The Loose Women star, 41, was left blind in one eye after suffering an acid attack in 2008.
Read more »
Amazon's 24k gold eye patches cut to £6.74 in flash saleUsers say the eye patches help to reduce puffiness while 'tightening' the eye area
Read more »
Claudia Winkleman's Eye Makeup Secret Revealed: Vieve Eye Wands Slay The Traitors LookThe Traitors captivated audiences with its intricate betrayals and twists. Now, the spotlight shines on host Claudia Winkleman's iconic makeup look, and a budget-friendly hair secret she revealed.
Read more »
Claudia Winkleman's Beauty Secrets Revealed: Vieve Eye Wands Are The Traitors' Must-HaveThe Traitors host Claudia Winkleman's iconic eye makeup look was created using Vieve's Eye Wands, and fans are taking notice. The brand's social media exploded with excitement after spotting the Eye Wands on Claudia, revealing the shades Raven and Espresso as her go-to choices. The article delves into the reasons why Vieve's Eye Wands have become a fan favorite, highlighting their ease of use, long-lasting formula, and smudge-proof finish. It also explores other beauty tips from Claudia, including her love for Head and Shoulders hair conditioner.
Read more »
Sprinkle Chili Powder on Bird Feeders to Help Birds Survive WinterGardeners are being urged to sprinkle chili powder on their bird feeders this February to help struggling bird populations. The decline in bird numbers is a growing concern, with experts attributing it to a combination of climate change and habitat loss. These factors have led to a drastic reduction in insect populations, which serve as a primary food source for many birds. Chili powder can be a helpful solution to ensure that birds have access to their meals without pesky competitors.
Read more »
Guernsey Experts Call for Dog and Human Bans on Beaches to Protect Wading BirdsEnvironmental experts in Guernsey are urging for restrictions on people and dogs accessing certain coastal areas during the winter to safeguard dwindling wading bird populations. They warn that continuous disturbance, particularly from dogs, can significantly increase mortality rates for these vulnerable species.
Read more »