
Dunnes Stores recalls popular €4.99 item as urgent 'do not eat' warning issued
The retailer is asking anyone who bought the affected product to stop eating it immediately and return it to any store for a full refund. No receipt is required.
The recall is for the Dunnes Stores Luxury Apple Tart, priced at €4.99, with the batch code 242 and best before date of June 16, 2025.
While the packaging says apple tart, the affected packs actually contain the Luxury Pear and Almond Pie. This means the affected batch contains undeclared almonds, which puts consumers with nut allergies or intolerances at risk.
The Food Safety Authority of Ireland confirmed the recall today and warned anyone who is allergic to almonds not to eat it.
A spokesperson said: "The above batch of Dunnes Stores Luxury Apple Pie is being recalled as some packs have been mispacked with Dunnes Stores Luxury Pear and Almond Pie. The product contains almonds which are not declared on the label. This may make the batch unsafe for consumers who are allergic to or intolerant of almonds, and therefore, these consumers should not eat the implicated batch."
Dunnes Stores has apologised for the incident and urged customers not to eat the affected pie.
A spokesperson said: "We apologise that it has been necessary to recall this product and for the inconvenience caused. Customers are advised not to consume this product, instead to return it to a Dunnes Stores store for a full refund. No receipt is required."
Shoppers with any concerns can contact Dunnes Stores customer services on 0818300066 or 01 902 0309.
Almond allergy symptoms can vary from mild to severe and often include skin reactions, digestive troubles and breathing difficulties. In extreme cases, anaphylaxis - a life-threatening reaction - may occur.
Common symptoms to watch out for include hives, itching, swelling, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and difficulty breathing.
Hashtags

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


Sunday World
an hour ago
- Sunday World
Recall announced of seven more products from supermarket shelves
People have been advised not to eat the implicated products The affected products include: McCormack Family Farms' 'Energise Super Mix', 'Irish Spinach Leaves', 'Mixed leaves' and 'Baby Leaves'. Also impacted are Tesco's 'Mild Spinach' and Egan's 'Irish Baby Spinach'. Also affected are Supervalu's unwashed spinach bags. Products and the list of affected dates are listed below. Affected products in the latest listeria recall. Photo: FSAI. People have been advised not to eat the implicated products. Retailers have been asked to remove products from sale and display recall notices at point-of-sale. Wholesalers have been told to contact their affected customers and recall the implicated products and provide a point-of-sale recall notice to their retailer customers. This comes following confirmation by the HSE of the death of an adult earlier this week, after the recall of 141 different ready-made meals and side dishes sold in major retail supermarkets after listeria was detected. The HSE also confirmed nine cases of listeriosis as of Tuesday, July 22. Retailers have been asked to remove all implicated products from sale and display recall notices at the point of sale. New products recalled by the FSAI Ballymaguire Foods who produce the products that have been recalled have said that they temporarily suspended all production at the affected facility on Saturday, July 19 and apologised to customers. The company said: 'Immediately upon identifying the issue, we informed our retail and foodservice customers and engaged with all relevant authorities, including the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI), the Health Service Executive (HSE), and our regional Environmental Health Officer. It added following the closure of the facility, its 'internal team, supported by independent external experts, conducted a comprehensive assessment and implemented immediate corrective actions'. This included a full pharmaceutical-grade clean down of the facility. "We sincerely apologise to our customers and consumers for the concern this may cause.' New products recalled by the FSAI The company has since appointed Dr Patrick Wall – former Chief Executive of the Food Safety Authority of Ireland, former Chairperson of the European Food Safety Authority, and former Professor of Public Health at University College Dublin to lead their response team. Both the FSAI and HSE's National Outbreak Control team are investigating the outbreak. Symptoms of listeria can include mild flu-like symptoms, or gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea. New products recalled by the FSAI The incubation period – the time from first becoming infected to displaying symptoms – is an average of three weeks. However, it can be anywhere between three and 70 days. Cases of listeriosis are rare and rarely diagnosed in healthy adults and children. The FSAI has warned that some people are more at risk of infection, including the elderly, people with weakened immune systems, pregnant women and babies. New products recalled by the FSAI Today's News in 90 Seconds - July 27th


Irish Independent
5 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Seven more products recalled from supermarket shelves after listeria detected
Yesterday at 16:45 The Food Safety Authority of Ireland has recalled seven different spinach and mixed leaves products due to the presence of listeria, in a second recall due to the bacteria in recent days. The affected products include: McCormack Family Farms' 'Energise Super Mix', 'Irish Spinach Leaves', 'Mixed leaves' and 'Baby Leaves'. Also impacted are Tesco's 'Mild Spinach' and Egan's 'Irish Baby Spinach', as well as Supervalu's unwashed spinach bags. Products and the list of affected dates are listed below. People have been advised not to eat the implicated products. Retailers have been asked to remove products from sale and display recall notices at point-of-sale. Wholesalers have been told to contact their affected customers and recall the implicated products and provide a point-of-sale recall notice to their retailer customers. This comes following confirmation by the HSE of the death of an adult earlier this week, after the recall of 141 different ready-made meals and side dishes sold in major retail supermarkets after listeria was detected. The HSE also confirmed nine cases of listeriosis as of Tuesday, July 22. Ballymaguire Foods, who produced the more than 140 ready-made meals in the first recall issued earlier this week, said that they temporarily suspended all production at the affected facility on Saturday, July 19 and apologised to customers. The company said: 'Immediately upon identifying the issue, we informed our retail and foodservice customers and engaged with all relevant authorities, including the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI), the Health Service Executive (HSE), and our regional Environmental Health Officer. It added following the closure of the facility, its 'internal team, supported by independent external experts, conducted a comprehensive assessment and implemented immediate corrective actions'. ADVERTISEMENT This included a full pharmaceutical-grade clean down of the facility. "We sincerely apologise to our customers and consumers for the concern this may cause.' The company has since appointed Dr Patrick Wall – former Chief Executive of the Food Safety Authority of Ireland, former Chairperson of the European Food Safety Authority, and former Professor of Public Health at University College Dublin to lead their response team. Both the FSAI and HSE's National Outbreak Control team are investigating the outbreak. Symptoms of listeria can include mild flu-like symptoms, or gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea. The incubation period – the time from first becoming infected to displaying symptoms – is an average of three weeks. However, it can be anywhere between three and 70 days. Cases of listeriosis are rare and rarely diagnosed in healthy adults and children. The FSAI has warned that some people are more at risk of infection, including the elderly, people with weakened immune systems, pregnant women and babies.


Sunday World
14 hours ago
- Sunday World
Second listeria outbreak triggers recall of seven more supermarket products
People have been advised not to eat the implicated products The affected products include: McCormack Family Farms' 'Energise Super Mix', 'Irish Spinach Leaves', 'Mixed leaves' and 'Baby Leaves'. Also impacted are Tesco's 'Mild Spinach' and Egan's 'Irish Baby Spinach'. Also affected are Supervalu's unwashed spinach bags. Products and the list of affected dates are listed below. Affected products in the latest listeria recall. Photo: FSAI. People have been advised not to eat the implicated products. Retailers have been asked to remove products from sale and display recall notices at point-of-sale. Wholesalers have been told to contact their affected customers and recall the implicated products and provide a point-of-sale recall notice to their retailer customers. This comes following confirmation by the HSE of the death of an adult due to listeriosis earlier this week, after the recall of 141 different ready-made meals and side dishes sold in major retail supermarkets. The HSE also confirmed nine cases of listeriosis as of Tuesday, July 22. Retailers have been asked to remove all implicated products from sale and display recall notices at the point of sale. New products recalled by the FSAI Ballymaguire Foods who produce the products that have been recalled have said that they temporarily suspended all production at the affected facility on Saturday, July 19 and apologised to customers. The company said: 'Immediately upon identifying the issue, we informed our retail and foodservice customers and engaged with all relevant authorities, including the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI), the Health Service Executive (HSE), and our regional Environmental Health Officer. It added following the closure of the facility, its 'internal team, supported by independent external experts, conducted a comprehensive assessment and implemented immediate corrective actions'. This included a full pharmaceutical-grade clean down of the facility. "We sincerely apologise to our customers and consumers for the concern this may cause.' New products recalled by the FSAI The company has since appointed Dr Patrick Wall – former Chief Executive of the Food Safety Authority of Ireland, former Chairperson of the European Food Safety Authority, and former Professor of Public Health at University College Dublin to lead their response team. Both the FSAI and HSE's National Outbreak Control team are investigating the outbreak. Symptoms of listeria can include mild flu-like symptoms, or gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea. New products recalled by the FSAI The incubation period – the time from first becoming infected to displaying symptoms – is an average of three weeks. However, it can be anywhere between three and 70 days. Cases of listeriosis are rare and rarely diagnosed in healthy adults and children. The FSAI has warned that some people are more at risk of infection, including the elderly, people with weakened immune systems, pregnant women and babies. New products recalled by the FSAI Today's News in 90 Seconds - July 27th