
Iceland issues urgent recall on bread rolls after customers told ‘do not eat'
The supermarket has recalled its Daily Bakery 4 Sub Rolls over fears the cereal grain poses a 'significant risk' to those with an allergy or intolerance.
Only bread roll packs with the best before date of June 2 are affected by the recall and a product recall alert will be displayed on shelves at the popular supermarket until June 11.
The Food Standards Agency, who issued the recall, said: 'If you have bought the above product, do not eat it.
'Instead, return to any Iceland retail store where a full refund will be given. No receipt is required.'
A recall notice will be displayed in shops for the next two weeks (Iceland)
A food intolerance to barley can trigger symptoms, such as diarrhoea, bloating, gas and stomach pain just a few hours after eating it, the NHS warns.
However, it can also cause headaches, fatigue, constipation, join pain and rashes that last anything from a few hours to days.
Barley contains gluten, so it can also affect those with Coeliac disease – a condition that causes damage to the small intestines and destroy's the guts ability to absorb nutrients.
Diarrhoea is also a common symptom of coeliac disease, caused by the body being unable to absorb nutrients.
Malabsorption can also cause stools to contain abnormally high levels of fat – making them smell foul, greasy and frothy, the NHS says.
A point-of-sale notice will be displayed in all Iceland supermarkets that sell the product.
Customers with an allergy or intolerance who have purchased the affected bread rolls are advised to return them to the point of purchase for a full refund.
Although food safety officials recall a product when they consider it unsafe, it does not mean it will be pulled from supermarket shelves for good.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
10 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Nissan is recalling 13K Frontiers
Published: | Updated: A tough-looking truck has been unintentionally winking at pedestrians. Nissan is recalling 13,719 Frontiers, its midsize pickup, because of faulty headlights. A software error in the 2025 model accidentally dims the two front lights. Federal regulations require new vehicles to run the lamps, even during the daytime. The automaker told Daily Mail that the lights accidentally lower when the automatic start-stop feature takes over at a red light or in traffic. Nissan warns that the flickering headlights 'may cause confusion to other vehicles or pedestrians, increasing the risk of a crash.' Customers must bring their vehicle back to the dealership for a free computer update. Impacted owners will receive a mailed notice in mid-September. Nissan confirmed the recall in a statement to the Daily Mail, saying some owners experienced a 'brief change in headlight intensity.' Nissan's Frontier sales have lagged this year, with the company reporting a 23 percent decline compared to last year . The truck is not alone: Nissan has been cash-strapped since November, with executives worrying if the brand will be able to stay alive. Earlier this year, Nissan held talks with Honda on a potential merger , but negotiations didn't end in a deal. Moody's, a powerful credit agency, downgraded Nissan's debt to 'junk' status , signalling to investors that lending money to Nissan is now considered a very risky bet. Makoto Uchida, the company's CEO at the time, stepped down after the failed talks. Ivan Espinosa was named the replacement. Recall fall So far, Nissan has issued six recalls in 2025. The largest bulletin reached the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration in June - impacting 443,899 cars, including the company's best-selling Rogue SUV and Altima sedan. At the time, Nissan discovered metal debris in a section of the engine that allowed 'hot oil to be discharged' and increased the likelihood of a fire. To remedy the problem, Nissan said it would completely replace the engine on impacted cars. It's been a tough year for vehicle recalls: so far, the top 13 major automakers have issued 228 recalls. And Ford has led the pack . By a lot. By early August, the iconic automaker has already issued 96 safety bulletins since January, the most any car company has ever issued in an entire year. But there is a dramatic twist in how car companies are fixing vehicles: many are turning to over-the-air computer updates for patches. Instead of frustrating customers with backlogged parts and trips to the dealerships, the biggest US automakers, including Ford, have updated vehicle computers while cars are parked via data clouds. The Detroit automaker previously told the Daily Mail that nearly half of its recalls were fixed with computer updates.


The Independent
11 hours ago
- The Independent
Germany and allies to send major military aid package to Ukraine using new NATO supply line
Germany announced on Wednesday that it will work with a group of Ukraine's Western backers to supply a package of military aid to the war-ravaged country worth up to $500 million using a new NATO supply line. Earlier this month, NATO started coordinating regular deliveries of large weapons packages to Ukraine after the Netherlands said that it would provide air defense equipment, ammunition and other military aid worth 500 million euros ($582 million). Sweden announced the following day that it would contribute $275 million to a joint effort along with its Nordic neighbors Denmark and Norway to provide $500 million worth of air defenses, anti-tank weapons, ammunition and spare parts. Germany's foreign and defense ministries said the support is focused on equipment like 'critical air defense capabilities. These are urgently needed to defend against Russia's ongoing air strikes, which are killing more and more civilians throughout Ukraine.' The United Nations has said that Russia's relentless pounding of urban areas behind the front line has killed more than 12,000 Ukrainian civilians. Two deliveries of equipment, most of it bought in the United States, were scheduled for this month, although the Nordic package was more likely to arrive in September. Germany did not name the group of countries it would be working with. The equipment is supplied based on Ukraine's priority needs on the battlefield. NATO allies then locate the weapons and ammunition and send them on. Germany has delivered or pledged military support to Ukraine worth around 40 billion euros ($47 billion) since Russia launched its full-scale invasion in February 2022.


Daily Mail
11 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Struggling automaker issues urgent recall as confusing headlight malfunction increases crash risk
A tough-looking truck has been unintentionally winking at pedestrians. Nissan is recalling 13,719 Frontiers, its midsize pickup, because of faulty headlights. A software error in the 2025 model accidentally dims the daytime running headlamps. Lights have been dimming when the truck's idle start-stop feature, which shuts off the engine when the car comes to a stop, engages. Nissan warns that the flickering headlights 'may cause confusion to other vehicles or pedestrians, increasing the risk of a crash.' Customers must bring their vehicle back to the dealership for a free computer update. Impacted owners will receive a mailed notice in mid-September. Nissan confirmed the recall in a statement to the Daily Mail, saying some owners experienced a 'brief change in headlight intensity.' Nissan's Frontier sales have lagged this year, with the company reporting a 23 percent decline compared to last year. The truck is not alone: Nissan has been cash-strapped since November, with executives worrying if the brand will be able to stay alive. Earlier this year, Nissan held talks with Honda on a potential merger, but negotiations didn't end in a deal. Moody's, a powerful credit agency, downgraded Nissan's debt to 'junk' status, signalling to investors that lending money to Nissan is now considered a very risky bet. Makoto Uchida, the company's CEO at the time, stepped down after the failed talks. Ivan Espinosa was named the replacement. Recall fall So far, Nissan has issued six recalls in 2025. The largest bulletin reached the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration in June - impacting 443,899 cars, including the company's best-selling Rogue SUV and Altima sedan. At the time, Nissan discovered metal debris in a section of the engine that allowed 'hot oil to be discharged' and increased the likelihood of a fire. Nissan switched CEOs in April, with Ivan Espinosa taking over the company's top position after financial strain Carmakers have been turning to a new recall approach to avoid customer headaches and parts delays at dealerships To remedy the problem, Nissan said it would completely replace the engine on impacted cars. It's been a tough year for vehicle recalls: so far, the top 13 major automakers have issued 228 recalls. And Ford has led the pack. By a lot. By early August, the iconic automaker has already issued 96 safety bulletins since January, the most any car company has ever issued in an entire year. But there is a dramatic twist in how car companies are fixing vehicles: many are turning to over-the-air computer updates for patches. Instead of frustrating customers with backlogged parts and trips to the dealerships, the biggest US automakers, including Ford, have updated vehicle computers while cars are parked via data clouds. The Detroit automaker previously told the Daily Mail that nearly half of its recalls were fixed with computer updates.