Budget UK supermarket recalls popular chicken product over dangerous health risk as shoppers warned ‘do NOT eat'
FOOD FEARS Budget UK supermarket recalls popular chicken product over dangerous health risk as shoppers warned 'do NOT eat'
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A MAJOR supermarket has urgently recalled a product over a possible health risk.
Customers have been warned not to eat the popular item as it could be lethal.
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Red Hen Tempura 4 Chicken Steaks have been recalled from Lidl
Credit: fsai.ie
Lidl has pulled out Tempura 4 Chicken Steaks off the shelves as it has undeclared allergens.
The item contains milk but does not emphasise it in bold in the ingredients list.
It poses a dangerous health risk to anyone with an allergy or intolerance to milk.
Customers should look out for boxes with best before dates of 11/12/2026, 16/12/2026, 22/12/2026, 30/12/2026.
The Food Standards Agency issued a warning to shoppers today saying "do not eat it."
A point-of-sale notice has also been issued to customers explaining why the product is being recalled and instructing them what to do if they have bought it.
Shoppers are advised to return the product to the point of sale where they will receive a full refund with or without a receipt.
No other Red Hen products have been affected by the recall.
It comes just days after the viral Dubai-style chocolate bar was recalled for having an undeclared ingredient.
Shops selling the product were warned to immediately stop sales and undertake product withdrawals.
Thousands of contaminated tablets are urgently recalled in UK as Brits fall ill with 'antibiotic resistant Salmonella'
The internet sensation contained peanuts which was not declared on the packaging.
It posed a health risk to anyone with a peanut allergy or peanut intolerance.
Businesses had been supplied the chocolate by a company called Black Sea Trading Ltd, who had "so far been uncontactable."
Shoppers were urged not to buy the product and not to eat the chocolate if they had already bought it.
Anyone who had purchased the chocolate was encouraged to dispose of it at home.
The Food Standards Agency encouraged customers to contact their local Trading Standards and report where they had purchased the chocolate.
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