Latest news with #Fixit
Metro
5 days ago
- Health
- Metro
Multiple bars of Dubai-style chocolate urgently recalled over 'health risk' fear
The popular snack has taken the world by storm (Picture: Getty) An urgent recall has been issued for three different Dubai-style chocolate products due to a potentially deadly undisclosed allergen. Noesis, Fix it, and Le Damas Dubai-style chocolates have all been recalled due to the presence of undeclared peanuts and other types of nuts, including almonds, cashews, and walnuts. The nuts aren't mentioned on the label, meaning they could cause a severe allergic reaction if unknowingly consumed. Sales of the product have halted, and anyone who has purchased these products is urged to throw them away and report to local Trading Standards to let them know the shop where it was purchased. The recalls affect the following products: Sign up for all of the latest stories Start your day informed with Metro's News Updates newsletter or get Breaking News alerts the moment it happens. Noesis Shokolade Love of Dubai The Noesis bar has been recalled for the allergen (Picture: FSA) 95g Lot number: All Best before: All Fix it, Dubai Kunafa Chocolate The 'Fix It' brand is also being recalled for the allergy (Picture: FSA) 50g Lot: all Best before: All Le Damas Dubai Chocolate Kunafa and Pistachio Throw away the Le Damas Dubai Chocolate Kunafa and Pistachio(Picture: FSA) 200g Lot number: All Best before: All Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. Arrow MORE: Lidl issues urgent food recall on popular chicken product Arrow MORE: Popular supplement recalled after thousands of tablets contaminated with salmonella Arrow MORE: Urgent warning in US over Celsius energy drink cans mistakenly filled with vodka
Daily Mirror
6 days ago
- Health
- Daily Mirror
Food Standards Agency says 'stop selling' chocolate bars which have been contaminated
The FSA said that the bars contain lots of different kinds of nuts which are not on the labelling and are a serious risk to health An urgent alert was this afternoon issued for chocolate lovers with officials at the Food Standards Agency telling stores to 'immediately stop selling' the bars. The FSA in the update said that the bars have been contaminated with lots of different kinds of nuts which are not on the labelling. Officials said anyone suffering from a nut allergy could have a severe reaction and said the company which supplied the food has disappeared. The FSA said: 'Consumers and Food Businesses who have purchased Noesis, Fix it and Le Damas Dubai-style chocolate products are advised to take action to avoid risk to health 'We are notifying consumers and food businesses who have purchased any of the Dubai-style chocolate products listed below as these products contain peanuts and other types of nuts (almonds, cashews and walnuts) which are not all mentioned on the labelling, making it a possible health risk to anyone with an allergy to peanuts or other types of nuts. 'ood businesses selling the Dubai-style chocolate products listed below are advised to immediately stop sales and to undertake product withdrawals, and where there have been retail sales, to undertake product recalls. This is because the product presents a serious risk to anyone with an allergy to peanuts or other types of nuts. "Businesses have been supplied these products by a company called Black Sea Trading Ltd, who have so far been uncontactable. As a result, food safety action is required by the food businesses selling these products.' The FSA said the products contain peanuts and other types of nuts (almonds, cashews and walnuts) making it a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy to peanuts other types of nuts. The products are Noesis Shokolade Love of Dubai, Fix it Dubai Kunafa Chocolate, and Le Damas Dubai Chocolate Kunafa and Pistachio. They added: 'If you have an allergy to peanuts or other types of nuts, don't buy these products, and if you have bought them, don't eat them, especially if you have a peanut or nut allergy. Dispose of the products at home and get in touch with your local Trading Standards in Great Britain or Environmental Health Officers in Northern Ireland, to let them know where you purchased them.'
