-
EXPLORE FURTHER: Leading grocery store initiates safety warning regarding kids’ apparel
Iceland, the supermarket chain, has issued a recall for a batch of bread rolls due to potential inclusion of unlabeled ingredients, which could pose risks to individuals with allergies.
Iceland’s Daily Bakery has discovered that their 4 Sub Rolls might include barley, even though this ingredient isn’t listed on the packaging.
It was swiftly recalled because it poses a danger to individuals allergic or intolerant to barley (gluten).
Customers are advised against consuming the rolls and should return them to any Iceland grocery store for a reimbursement.
In the
recall
Alert: Iceland stated that “Daily Bakery 4 Sub Rolls” manufactured by Iceland Foods Ltd is being recalled as they might include undetected barley, which is absent from the product labeling.
This presents a possible hazard for individuals who are allergic or intolerant to barley (gluten).
Iceland has informed the relevant allergy support organizations, who will notify their members of the recall, as stated by the company.
Barley is among the three primary grains that inherently contain gluten, alongside wheat and rye.
In the United Kingdom, coeliac disease impacts at least
One out of every 100 individuals
However, due to frequent misdiagnosis, the actual figure could be greater.
People who have celiac disease need to steer clear of gluten because their immune system reacts to it by damaging the small intestine.
This recent emergency recall follows closely after
another major supermarket
emitted a warning about two items.
Recently, Asda issued a recall for two children’s clothing items because of potential hazards related to sharp edges.
The George Baby 3PK Zip Rompers (in all sizes up to 24 months) were discovered to have zippers with sharp edges that pose a risk of causing injuries.
Customers are advised to discontinue use of the item and exchange it at the closest retail location for a complete reimbursement.
Asda issued a recall notice stating: “The George Baby 3PK Zip Rompers (in all sizes up to 24 months) have been found to have a production problem.”
‘A few of the zips might have sharp edges, posing an injury risk. This problem applies to all sizes.’
The recall notice for the three-piece infant jumpsuit was released days following a recall of the supermarket’s George Stitch and Angel two-piece outfit in sizes from one year up to eight years.
It was discovered that the cord length on certain clothing items might be excessively long, potentially leading to injuries; however, this issue does not apply to the top in the two-piece ensemble.
Should you have bought the item, we recommend returning it to your closest store for a complete reimbursement without needing a proof of purchase.
Asda issued a recall notice stating: “A potential problem with the cord length on the George Stitch and Angel 2-piece set has been detected. In certain items, this might result in cords being excessively long, potentially leading to an increased risk of harm.”
The top piece in this two-part set remains unchanged. This problem impacts all sizes.
Last week, a
popular snack sold
The Grape Tree product was urgently recalled due to concerns about potential contamination with a lethal bacterium associated with colon cancer.
The health food store stuck a ‘do not eat’ alert on batches of its raw unsalted macadamia nuts.
Major supermarket expands ‘do not eat’ warning over fears of deadly listeria contamination
It was feared the sweet snack may contain traces of a rare strain of the diarrhoea-causing bug E.coli.
Referred to as Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC), this bacterium often leads to a fever as well. Usually, the signs disappear on their own over several days in most instances.
Nevertheless, for susceptible groups, the virus may enter the bloodstream and reach various organs, leading to severe harm.
The Grape Tree stated that the recall was limited to their 250g packs of almonds with a “best before” date of July 11, 2026, and these were identified by the batch code G41 5 101 250610.
Read more
