Celsius recall: High Noon warns energy drinks were 'inadvertently filled' with vodka
High Noon, the alcohol brand specializing in hard seltzer drinks made with vodka and fruit juice, announced a recall of some of its variety packs because they contain Celsius energy drinks that the company says were 'inadvertently filled' with alcohol.
According to a notice posted on the Food & Drug Administration's website on Wednesday, High Noon is recalling two lots of 'High Noon Beach Variety' 12-packs with cans of vodka drinks that were mislabeled as 'Celsius Astro Vibe, Sparkling Blue Razz Edition.'
'Consumption of the liquid in these cans will result in unintentional alcohol ingestion,' the company said, adding that 'no illnesses or adverse events have been reported.'
It's unclear exactly how many cans were mislabeled. The recall was initiated after the company 'discovered that a shared packaging supplier mistakenly shipped empty Celsius cans to High Noon.'
The 12-packs with the erroneously labeled cans were shipped to retailers in Florida, New York, Ohio, South Carolina, Virginia and Wisconsin from July 21 to July 23.
The affected Celsius cans will have a silver lid instead of a black lid, the company said. Consumers are advised to dispose of them and 'not consume the liquid.'
Customers are also encouraged to contact High Noon's consumer relations department for more information on the recall, including refunds.
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
39 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Eight people seeking food among at least 12 killed by Israeli fire in Gaza
Hospitals in Gaza reported the killing of more than a dozen people, eight of them food-seekers, by Israeli fire on Saturday as Palestinians endured severe risks in their search for food amid airdrops and restrictions on overland aid delivery. Near a Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) distribution site, Yahia Youssef, who had come to seek aid on Saturday morning, described a panicked scene now grimly familiar. After helping carry out three people wounded by gunshots, he said he looked around and saw many others lying on the ground bleeding. 'It's the same daily episode,' Mr Youssef said. In response to questions about several witness accounts of violence at the northernmost of the Israeli-backed American contractor's four sites, the GHF media office said 'nothing (happened) at or near our sites'. The episode came a day after US officials visited one site and the US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee called GHF's distribution 'an incredible feat'. International outrage has mounted as the group's efforts to deliver aid to hunger-stricken Gaza have been marred by violence and controversy. 'We weren't close to them (the troops) and there was no threat,' Abed Salah, a man in his 30s who was among the crowds close to the GHF site near Netzarim corridor, said. 'I escaped death miraculously.' The danger facing aid seekers in Gaza has compounded what international hunger experts this week called a 'worst-case scenario of famine' in the besieged enclave. Israel's near 22-month military offensive against Hamas has shattered security in the territory of some 2.0 million Palestinians and made it nearly impossible to deliver food safely to starving people. From May 27 to July 31, 859 people were killed in the vicinity of GHF sites, according to a United Nations report published on Thursday. Hundreds more have been killed along the routes of food convoys. Israel and GHF have said they have only fired warning shots and that the toll has been exaggerated. Health officials reported that Israeli airstrikes and gunfire killed at least 18 Palestinians on Saturday, including three whose bodies were transported from the vicinity of a distribution site to a central Gaza hospital along with 36 others who were wounded. Officials said 10 of Saturday's casualties were killed by strikes in central and southern Gaza. Nasser Hospital said it received the bodies of five people killed in two separate strikes on tents sheltering displaced people. The dead include two brothers and a relative, who were killed when a strike hit their tent close to a main thoroughfare in Khan Younis. Meanwhile, in Tel Aviv, families of Israeli hostages protested and urged Israel's government to push harder for the release of their loved ones, including those shown in footage released by militant groups earlier this week. US President Donald Trump's special envoy Steve Witkoff joined them a day after visiting Gaza and a week after walking away from ceasefire talks in Qatar, blaming Hamas's intransigence and pledging to find other ways to free hostages and make Gaza safe. Of the 251 hostages who were abducted when Hamas led an attack on southern Israel on October 7 2023, about 20 are believed to be alive in Gaza. Hamas and Islamic Jihad, the second-largest militant group in Gaza, released separate videos of individual hostages this week, triggering outrage among hostage families and Israeli society. The war in Gaza began when Hamas attacked southern Israel on October 7 2023, killing about 1,200 people, mostly civilians. Israel's retaliatory offensive has killed more than 60,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza's health ministry, which does not distinguish between militants and civilians and operates under the Hamas government. The UN and other international organisations see it as the most reliable source of data on casualties.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Top 5 stories from the Shreveport Times this week: brain-eating amoebas, extreme heat
It has been a busy week in the news cycle for the Shreveport-Bossier area. If you need a refresher on what you missed, here are the top five stories from the Shreveport Times. Louisiana waters may contain brain-eating amoebas The Louisiana Department of Health has, in rare cases, discovered the Naegleria fowleri amoeba in Louisiana water systems. Naegleria fowleri, often called the "brain-eating amoeba," is a one-celled organism that thrives in warm freshwater lakes, rivers and hot springs, says the CDC. In very rare cases, this brain-eating amoeba has been found in poorly maintained swimming pools, splash pads, other recreational venues and even in tap water. Best and worst school systems in the U.S. Are Louisiana schools the worst by WalletHub study? Louisiana ranked number 44 overall on WalletHub's list of the states with the best and worst school systems in 2025, ranking number 42 for quality and 48 for safety. In order to determine the top-performing school systems in the U.S., WalletHub compared all 50 states and the District of Columbia across 32 key metrics, including factors such as performance, funding, safety, class size and instructor credentials. Cross contamination, out of date food | Top Caddo Parish restaurant inspections June 29- July 5 The Times obtained food safety inspection information for the week of June 29 through July 5, 2025, from the Louisiana Department of Health. The top four addresses with the most critical violations in Caddo Parish are listed, along with an explanation of the finding. All restaurants on the list had at least three critical violations. Extreme heat forecasted for Louisiana. What to know about heat warnings and advisories The U.S. National Weather Service has issued extreme heat warnings and heat advisories for regions of Louisiana. An extreme heat warning was in effect from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 23, for portions of Northeast and Southeast Louisiana, as dangerously hot conditions with heat index values between 111 and 115 expected, according to the National Weather Service. Bossier City man dies after being found unresponsive in Shreveport lodge pool The Caddo Parish Coroner's Office has identified a Bossier City man who was found unresponsive in the Shreveport Elks Lodge pool Sunday, July 20. According to the coroner's office, Michael McMillon, 61, was in the pool at the lodge in the 300 block of East Preston Avenue with family members when EMS was dispatched because McMillon was unresponsive. More: Top 5 stories from the Shreveport Times this week: Louisiana snakes, rodents on traps at restaurants Makenzie Boucher is a reporter with the Shreveport Times. Contact her at mboucher@ This article originally appeared on Shreveport Times: Top 5 stories from Shreveport Times: brain-eating amoebas, extreme heat Solve the daily Crossword
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
The advice you're missing about your pre-workout
Whether you're rolling out of bed at dawn, sacrificing your lunch break for gym time or syncing schedules with a motivated friend to squeeze in an evening workout, the goal is usually about making the most out of every rep, step and minute. While buying better gear, using fitness apps or hiring a personal trainer can all help, a growing number of gym goers are chasing an extra edge through supplementary pills, powders or liquids known as pre-workouts. But do these products really deliver? Here's what they are, which ingredients to watch for and what else you can do beyond supplementation to get the most out of every sweat session. What are pre-workouts? Pre-workouts are dietary supplements designed to reduce muscle fatigue and boost energy, focus, endurance and performance during exercise. Typically taken 20 to 30 minutes before training, they contain a variety of ingredients intended to prime both body and brain for more intense physical effort. Caffeine is the most common and potent ingredient in many of these products because it's a well-established stimulant that enhances alertness and reduces fatigue, at least in the short term. Most pre-workouts contain 150 to 300 milligrams (roughly the amount in 1 to 3 cups of coffee), though some provide even higher (and sometimes unsafe) doses. And while a caffeine boost helps some people, others react poorly. 'Caffeine is not for everyone,' says Bonnie Taub-Dix, a registered dietitian nutritionist and author of "Read It Before You Eat It – Taking You from Label to Table." For some, she says, "caffeine makes them feel jittery or causes an upset stomach." Beyond caffeine, other common ingredients offered in pre-workout supplements include beta-alanine and creatine, plus minerals like zinc and magnesium. Great question: What is magnesium good for? What's the best pre-workout? There's no one-size-fits-all formula since the best pre-workout supplements always depend on one's body, goals and tolerance to certain ingredients. "It's about finding what works for each individual," says Dr. Danielle Ponzio, an orthopedic surgeon who frequently treats athletes at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia. Ingredients like beta-alanine and creatine are among the most well-researched and effective when properly dosed. No matter which ingredients you're eyeing, label literacy is key. 'Be sure to check labels and look for third-party tested brands to ensure safety and effectiveness,' advises Taub-Dix. That's crucial, since dietary supplements are not regulated by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) the way food or medicine are. You'll also want to assess factors like cost, brand reputation, ingredient sourcing and overall quality in any pre-workouts you're considering. And don't overdo it with any ingredient, of course, but be especially cautious when it comes to stimulants. 'Consider how much caffeine you're actually consuming each day across all caffeinated beverages you're drinking and any supplements you're taking,' stresses Taub-Dix. The FDA recommends drinking no more than 400 milligrams daily. It's also wise to steer clear of pre-workout products with "proprietary" blends (which often obscure ingredient amounts), untested stimulants or artificial additives, as they can carry unnecessary risks. Heads up: TikTok Shop is full of supplements for sale. Nutrition experts warn to 'tread carefully.' What's the best way to prepare for a workout? Indeed, nutrition is critical for optimizing performance, regardless of which supplements you add to your diet. 'Your overall nutrition plays the most crucial role in maximizing workout performance and recovery,' says Ponzio. For example, eating a meal or snack high in carbohydrates and moderate in protein one to four hours before exercising can fuel your workout and 'optimize glycogen stores and maintain blood glucose levels,' she explains. Some balanced pre-workout snacks include Greek yogurt with fruit and nuts, oatmeal with almond butter or a smoothie made with yogurt, berries and greens, Taub-Dix says. And she cautions against relying on sugary foods or drinks, which provide only short bursts of energy and may cause digestive discomfort or sugar crashes. Similarly, consuming too much fiber right before exercise "can lead to bloating or sluggishness." Hydration is also key as replacing fluids lost through perspiration helps keep workouts safe and more effective. In the end, the most effective workout prep combines supplements (when needed), nutrition, movement and consistency, habits that pay off both before and after exercise. 'Post-exercise nutrition is also crucial,' says Ponzio. 'It can replenish glycogen stores, repair muscle tissue and rehydrate.'
