Tesco and Asda will offer full refunds without receipts if bring popular snack back after recall
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info
Shoppers have been warned to not eat a popular protein snack that is sold in supermarkets including Tesco, Asda and Iceland. This is due to concerns that it could pose a health risk.
They are offering refunds at stores, even if shoppers don't have a receipt.
Some packets of the Myprotein double chocolate and caramel gooey filled cookies have been pulled as they contain wheat, which is not mentioned on the label.
The product has therefore been pulled over concerns that the snack could pose a risk to anyone with coeliac disease, or an allergy or intolerance to wheat or gluten.
Coeliac disease is an auto immune condition where sufferers cannot digest gluten.
THG Nutrition Limited which manufactures the product, said that the recall affects packets with best before dates between June 17, 2025 to July 16, 2026.
The product comes in pack sizes of 75g single cookies and boxes of 12 cookies.
Tesco said: "If you've bought an affected product(from Tesco), please don't eat it. Instead, return it to a Tesco store where a full refund or replacement will be given. No receipt is required."
Anyone who purchased the product online should contact Myprotein for a refund.
(Image: Tesco)
In a recall notice published online, THG Nutrition Limited said: "We are recalling Myprotein Gooey Filled Cookie, Double Chocolate and Caramel due to the presence of undeclared Wheat Protein in an ingredient supplied for the manufacture of this cookie.
"If you have bought Myprotein Gooey Filled Cookie, Double Chocolate and Caramel as detailed above, do not eat it if you have an allergy to wheat."
In a separate statement, Myprotein said: "Out of an abundance of caution, we're voluntarily recalling the double chocolate and caramel gooey filled cookie, due to the presence of an undeclared allergen, wheat.
"If you purchased the product from one of our retail partners, please return the product or bring your receipt to the point of purchase or local store for a full refund.
"It's important to note that only a very small portion of Myprotein products are produced externally. The vast majority of Myprotein products are made in-house at our own state-of-the-art facilities.
"This ensures full control over quality and safety across our product range. Your safety is our top priority, and we're working closely with our manufacturing partner to understand how this happened and to make sure it doesn't happen again."
Myprotein products affected by the recall
Myprotein Gooey Filled Cookie, Double Chocolate and Caramel
Pack size - 75g (Single Cookie) and 12X 75g (Box of 12)
Batch codes - All codes
Best Before - 17 June 2025 to 16 July 2026
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
a day ago
- Daily Mirror
BBC doctor says 40p item will 'sort out frazzled hair'
The doctor often appears on BBC's Morning Live BBC's Dr Punam Krishan has urged people to try a "cheap" hair treatment that "anyone can do". Taking to Instagram to share a video of her getting the treatment, she listed all the benefits. She said: "On arrival to India, my Nani ma took one look at my hair and literally sat me down to sort it out! I grew up having weekly coconut oil head massages. "It's the done thing in Indian culture and coming from an Ayurvedic family, this was a norm for us. I used to be so militant about doing this (and still do it every week for the kids) but as I've recognised recently, my own sense of self-care has fallen behind as I've become so caught up in the hectic, working/mum life juggle of it all." Noting that her aunt "doesn't hold back" when it comes to her massage technique, she said she could "feel the difference on my heat frazzled hair." Promising to do this more at home to herself, she says it's "easy to do" and all you need is "some warmed coconut oil." Massage it into the scalp (just rub it in - no fancy techniques needed!) Once all your hair is covered, leave it in overnight Wash as usual next day When it comes to the benefits of Coconut Based Hair Oils (CBHO), research says: "The pore surface area data clearly show the benefit of introducing coconut-based hair oils (CBHO) into the hair by preventing increase in hair porosity. "A statistically significant decrease in break stress and toughness were observed and the same were reversed by the application of CBHO. A pronounced color protection effect was also recorded with the application of CBHO." Their conclusion reads: "The study confirms the damage repair potential of CBHO and that it works by increasing the hydrophobicity of hair - both on the hair surface and in the cortex." You can pick up coconut oil for £2.02 at Asda - or just over 40p per 50g serving. So why coconut oil and not hair specific products? Dr Punam explains: "It helps to moisturise the hair and scalp, helps restore any damage from heat/chemicals which can strip the natural oils from our scalp and conditions the hair." So try this first and see how you get on. And bonus points, you don't need to spend hours researching the best products. Simply grab a good quality coconut oil jar, and reveal silky, healthy hair.
Edinburgh Live
2 days ago
- Edinburgh Live
'Maggots burst from tin of tuna I was about to feed my baby - I can never eat touch it again'
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info A mum has vowed never to eat tuna again after claiming to discover 'more than 100 maggots' crawling in her tot's John West tuna bought in Asda. Bethany Bryson had nipped to Asda's Edinburgh Supercentre store on May 23 to grab a few essentials and bought a multipack of John West tinned tuna for £3.98. The mum-of-one had intended to make her son a tuna and sweetcorn baguette for lunch and did not notice anything unusual about the cans in the store. When the 28-year-old returned home, she put her one-year-old son Hudson Gray down for a nap while she began to unpack her shopping. Bethany, who works in customer service at another supermarket, said that when she went to take the top tin of tuna off of the stack of three maggots 'flew' at her. Stomach-churning footage shows the maggots crawling inside the tuna can in Bethany's kitchen and she said she thought there were more than 100. The experience has traumatised her so much that she was unable to eat that day and has vowed never to eat tuna again. John West Foods apologised and suggested that the can had been damaged in transit prior to arriving at the supermarket. They are working with suppliers to ensure it does not happen again. (Image: Kennedy News and Media) Bethany, from Edinburgh, said: "This is going to sound like I'm exaggerating but maggots literally flew at me. I was in shock and disbelief. You know when your skin starts to crawl? "I hadn't even opened the actual tin itself. The tin was open with all those maggots floating about. I was sick. I didn't eat that whole day. I'm never going to touch tuna again. I wanted to jump in a shower with bleach because I felt disgusting. "The smell was something unholy. That was something else. Tuna doesn't smell nice at the best of times but this didn't even smell like off fish or anything like that. I didn't know what it smelled like. It was potent. It was disgusting. "I had to bin raid to get the tins out. Luckily I have disposable gloves, I had two layers of them on. Two Ziploc bags and a nappy bag went into containing those tins." After taking the maggots outside, she thoroughly cleaned her kitchen to make sure she had got rid of the creepy crawlies before contacting Asda's customer service team. While she was waiting to hear back from them, Bethany also contacted John West, who apologised for her experience and offered her a £10 voucher as a gesture of goodwill. On the same day Bethany called Asda's Edinburgh Supercentre store to inform them about what had happened. She said staff told her they would remove the tins from the shelves and asked her to bring the tuna tins into the store for testing. Armed with two pairs of disposable gloves, Bethany said she had to fish through her bins to retrieve the tins and put them in two Ziploc bags and a nappy bag in order to bring them back to the store. She said when she returned to the store, the manager offered her a £20 voucher as a gesture of goodwill. Bethany said she heard back from Asda's head office and they apologised for her experience and offered her a £5 voucher. However, she said their response made her feel 'heated' and she was not satisfied with Asda's response. Bethany said: "I was heated when I got that response and I replied back saying, '£5 when I was about to feed this to my one-year-old son, that's not acceptable.' I was like, 'I do not want my little boy getting sick from that' because he obviously roams about the floor. "He's walking but he does crawl about the kitchen sometimes so the last thing I want is remnants of maggots being on the floor for him to get unwell. I was actually horrified because if those maggots hadn't been fully developed into the size they were and I hadn't noticed they were in the tin I could have fed that to my son and that just makes me feel sick, it's horrible." A John West spokesperson said: "At John West, the safety of our consumers and the quality of our products are our highest priorities and we take this incident extremely seriously. No living animal could have survived the high-temperature sterilisation used in our production process. "Based on the information currently available, it appears the can was damaged after packaging and during transit within the supply chain. This damage compromised the seal and allowed environmental contamination, ultimately leading to spoilage. "While this appears to be an isolated incident, John West is working closely with logistics partners to ensure that product is being handled with care and that such an issue does not occur again. We are deeply sorry for the distress caused to the customer who purchased this product. We sincerely apologise for her experience and fully understand the concern and upset this has caused her and her family. "We remain fully committed to upholding the trust that consumers place in us and will do everything possible to make this right." An Asda spokesperson said they had not received any similar complaints and as soon the store became aware they removed all products with the same batch code from their shelves. The Asda spokesperson said: "We've since contacted Bethany to apologise for her experience and offered a gesture of goodwill. This product was supplied by a branded partner who have confirmed it was damaged in transit through the supply chain."
Scotsman
2 days ago
- Scotsman
Tesco veteran takes on 500 mile challenge for Combat Stress
An RAF veteran is walking and cycling from Edinburgh to Welwyn Garden City in just 15 days to raise money and awareness of mental health – all while carrying a 3kg medicine ball. Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Chris McDowell, 39, a maintenance technician at Tesco, is taking on the 500 mile challenge to highlight the struggles veterans face after leaving the forces. Fundraising for veterans' mental health charity Combat Stress, he will walk the majority of the way but has added three cycling legs to up the difficulty. He starts on June 11th and will average 36 miles a day stopping at 19 Tesco stores along the way to talk to colleagues about their own mental health before arriving at Tesco headquarters in Welwyn Garden City on Armed Forces Day (June 25th). Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Chris, who served for 20 years in the RAF, said: 'Having faced my own mental health challenges, this is something I feel really passionate about. Combat Stress has been a tremendous support for so many veterans. I wanted to raise some vital funds for them while also raising awareness with my Tesco colleagues. The route Chris is completing is 500 miles across the UK. 'The medicine ball represents the mental health burden that's not always seen but always felt. And just as I'll carry it mile after mile, veterans can carry those struggles long after their service has ended. 'It's going to be a huge test but I'm looking forward to meeting people along the way and hearing their stories.' Robert Marsh, Director of Fundraising at Combat Stress, said: 'We are immensely grateful to Chris for undertaking this mammoth challenge to not only raise much-needed funds for Combat Stress but increase awareness of the importance of seeking mental health support. I hope Chris' efforts inspire more people to initiate conversations about mental health. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'At Combat Stress we provide the most comprehensive veteran mental health treatment service in the UK, but we couldn't be there for the veterans who seek our help without remarkable people like Chris.' Chris is taking on the 500 mile challenge to highlight the struggles veterans face after leaving the forces. Tesco is the largest private sector employer of veterans and Chris is part of its Armed Forces Network which gives support to members of the armed forces community. Chair of the network Rhys Little said: 'We're incredibly proud of Chris and have seen the tremendous dedication he's put into training for this epic challenge. Our Armed Forces Network is a place for members of the armed forces community to come together and share experiences and raise awareness. We'll be cheering him along the way but can't wait to see him arrive at Welwyn Garden City for a well-earned rest.' Chris begins his journey from Tesco's Corstorphine Extra store, in Edinburgh, on June 11th and will stop at 19 stores in two weeks. From Edinburgh, he travels south taking in Dalkeith and Galashiels. He'll then cross the border into the north east of England by bike making his way to Consett. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad From there he walks on to stores in Bishop Auckland and Newton Aycliffe and then stops in at Catterick Garrison superstore before another cycle leg over to Roundhay and then back on foot to Seacroft, Garforth and Pontefract. Then the toughest leg of the challenge takes him to Dinnington walking for over 9 hours. Moving out of Yorkshire he'll walk to Worksop and then cycle 58 miles to Melton Mowbray. Before getting back on his feet and stopping at Oakham, Corby and Kettering. The final three days see him stopping in Bedford and Flitwick before he finally arrives in Welwyn Garden City at Tesco HQ, Shire Park, on June 25th.
