FDA Announces Recall for 3 Popular Coca-Cola Sodas Due to Possible Metal Contamination

 

FDA Announces Recall for 3 Popular Coca-Cola Sodas Due to Possible Metal Contamination

The FDA categorized a recall of three Coca-Cola beverages on Monday as Class II, which is the second-highest risk category.

Earlier in October, thousands of cans of Sprite, Coca-Cola, and Coca-Cola Zero Sugar were taken out of stores because of possible metal contamination, which can result in internal injury if drunk.

The impacted sodas are a Class II recall, meaning that they may have "temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences" or that there is a "remote" chance of major adverse health impacts. 2. The Pharmaceutical and Food Administration. Remembers definitions and context.

Which Sodas Were Recalled?

Coca-Cola Southwest Beverages, LLC started the recall on October 3 and it affects drink cans that are exclusively sold in Texas:1 Food and Drug Administration. Report on enforcement: 97751.

Over 4,000 units of the products are affected by the recall, which can be determined by the following:

Coca-Cola Zero Sugar 12 Oz Can — 12 pack with codes 49000042559 / FEB0226MAAC — 35 pack with codes 49000058499 / FEB0226MAAC — 24 pack with codes 49000012781 / JUN2926MAAC —

35 pack with codes 49000058468 / JUN2926MAASprite 12 Oz Can —

35 pack with codes 49000058482 / JUN2926MAASprite 12 Oz Can —

12 pack with codes 49000028928 / JUN2926MAASprite 12 Oz Can —

12 pack with codes 49000028928 / JUN3026MABN

No other Coca-Cola products have been recalled.

What You Should Do

Neither Coca-Cola nor the FDA issued any press release or specific instructions regarding this recall. If you have recalled sodas in your refrigerator, it is safer to return or throw them away rather than drink them. 
A three Coke soda recall has been assigned the second-highest risk level by the FDA. There may be metal fragments in the impacted soda that, if consumed, could cause internal harm.
Thousands of Texas-sold soda cans are affected by the recall.