Current:Home > StocksJolly Rancher flavored popsicles recalled over concerns of milk contamination -AssetLink
Jolly Rancher flavored popsicles recalled over concerns of milk contamination
View
Date:2025-04-22 12:51:12
Approximately 137,000 cases of popsicles are being recalled over concerns that they may contain milk, an ingredient not listed on the label.
Unilever issued the recall of its Popsicle Jolly Rancher Frozen Confection Pops on August 21, citing the potential harm to people with sever sensitivity to milk who may consume the product.
The U.S. Food & Drug Administration reported in its recall notice that two cases of allergic reactions to the popsicles had been reported. No other Unilever products have thus far been recalled.
The recalled popsicles are single-serving items “typically sold through channels such as ice cream trucks, concession stands, and grab-and-go freezers throughout the United States,” according to the FDA.
The recall does not apply to Unilever’s Jolly Rancher-flavored popsicles that are sold in multi-pack products at grocery stores and retailers nationwide.
The potentially tainted popsicles were distributed between February 1 and August 15.
Recalled Jolly Rancher popsicle labels
The recalled items all have the universal product code 077567003720, which can be found on the outside wrapper of the product. The products included in the recall include the following lot codes, also visible on the outside wrapper of the product:
- MAY1725KY4
- MAY1825KY4
- MAY1925KY4
- JAN3026KY4
- JAN3126KY4
- FEB0126KY4
- MAR1226KY4
- MAR1326KY4
- MAR1426KY4
- MAR1526KY4
- MAR1626KY4
Max Hauptman is a Trending Reporter for USA TODAY. He can be reached at MHauptman@gannett.com
veryGood! (87)
Related
- Paris Olympics live updates: Quincy Hall wins 400m thriller; USA women's hoops in action
- Taylor Swift Tackles the Cold During Travis Kelce's AFC Wild Card Game
- Hurry Up & Shop Vince Camuto’s Shoe Sale With an Extra 50% Off Boots and Booties
- Authorities say 4 people found dead in another suspected drowning of migrants off northern France.
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- See how people are trying to stay warm for Chiefs vs. Dolphins at frigid Arrowhead Stadium
- Texas congressman says migrants drowned near area where US Border Patrol had access restricted
- Leon Wildes, immigration lawyer who fought to prevent John Lennon’s deportation, dead at age 90
- Jamaica's Kishane Thompson more motivated after thrilling 100m finish against Noah Lyles
- A Japanese domestic flight returns to airport with crack on a cockpit window. No injuries reported.
Ranking
- Eva Mendes Shares Message of Gratitude to Olympics for Keeping Her and Ryan Gosling's Kids Private
- Volcano erupts in southwestern Iceland, send lava flowing toward nearby settlement
- Jason Isbell on sad songs, knee slides, and boogers
- Why Los Angeles Rams Quarterback Matthew Stafford Is the MVP of Football Girl Dads
- Mega Millions winning numbers for August 6 drawing: Jackpot climbs to $398 million
- Two Navy SEALs are missing after Thursday night mission off coast of Somalia
- Demonstrations against the far right held in Germany following a report on a deportation meeting
- Deion Sanders wants to hire Warren Sapp at Colorado, but Sapp's history raises concerns
Recommendation
NCAA President Charlie Baker would be 'shocked' if women's tournament revenue units isn't passed
The True Story Behind Apple TV+'s Black Bird
Iowa’s winter blast could make an unrepresentative way of picking presidential nominees even more so
Mexico is investigating the reported disappearance of 9 Colombian women
Man charged with murder in death of beloved Detroit-area neurosurgeon
Purina refutes online rumors, says pet food is safe to feed dogs and cats
From a ludicrously capacious bag to fake sausages: ‘Succession’ props draw luxe prices
Who is Kalen DeBoer, Nick Saban's successor at Alabama? Here's what to know