Current:Home > ContactCoffee recall: See full list of products impacted by Snapchill's canned coffee drink recall -Elevate Capital Network
Coffee recall: See full list of products impacted by Snapchill's canned coffee drink recall
View
Date:2025-04-12 12:51:49
Snapchill, a coffee company, voluntarily recalled all of its canned coffee products because they could potentially cause botulism.
On June 17, the Green Bay, Wisconsin-based company recalled nearly 300 products over concerns that they could lead to the "growth and production" of botulinum, a potentially deadly toxin, states the recall announcement posted to the Food and Drug Administration's website. The FDA announced the recall on Friday.
The issue was identified when the FDA notified Snapchill its manufacturing process for low acid canned foods had not been filed with the agency, the recall announcement states.
Which products are being recalled?
The products are sold under a variety of brand names in cans ranging from 7 to 12 oz. Some products can also be identified by the text “Snapchill Coffee,” but all the products state "produced and distributed by Snapchill LLC” below the nutrition facts panel.
Can't see this embed? Click here.
The recalled drinks are all within their expiration date.
Since Friday, no illnesses have been reported, reports the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, a part of the USA TODAY Network.
Check car recalls here:Chrysler, Toyota, PACCAR among 1 million vehicles recalled
What should you do with recalled Snapchill Coffee?
People with the recalled product should do one of the following, according to the release:
- Destroy the products
- Return the product to Snapchill
- Return the product to the location it was purchased for a refund
"Snapchill will offer full refunds for any of these products, with appropriate proof of purchase including a picture of the product(s) before being destroyed," states the release.
Consumers with questions can reach out to the company via email at [email protected], or call 920-632-6018 by phone, Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. CST.
What is botulism?
Botulism is an illness caused by bacteria that produce toxins in food states the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. While sickness is rare, it can be serious and potentially lead to a fatal form of food poisoning.
While the illness will not lead to a fever or loss of consciousness, according to the World Health Organization, people may feel the following symptoms:
- Weakness
- Vertigo
- Double-vision
- Blurred vision
- Dry mouth
- Difficulty swallowing
- Difficulty speaking
- Vomiting
- Diarrheas
- Constipation
- Abdominal swelling
- Weakness in the neck and arms, respiratory muscles and lower-body muscles
Julia is a trending reporter for USA TODAY. She has covered various topics, from local businesses and government in her hometown, Miami, to tech and pop culture. You can connect with her on LinkedIn or follow her on X, formerly Twitter, Instagram and TikTok: @juliamariegz
veryGood! (1)
Related
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Hollywood, Everwood stars react to Treat Williams' death: I can still feel the warmth of your presence
- How Trump’s ‘Secret Science’ Rule Would Put Patients’ Privacy at Risk
- Democratic Candidates Position Themselves as Climate Hawks Going into Primary Season
- Will the 'Yellowstone' finale be the last episode? What we know about Season 6, spinoffs
- 15 wishes for 2023: Trailblazers tell how they'd make life on Earth a bit better
- Analysis: Can Geothermal Help Japan in Crisis?
- Analysis: India Takes Unique Path to Lower Carbon Emissions
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- Police officer who shot 11-year-old Mississippi boy suspended without pay
Ranking
- Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear ready to campaign for Harris-Walz after losing out for spot on the ticket
- Developer Pulls Plug on Wisconsin Wind Farm Over Policy Uncertainty
- Why inventing a vaccine for AIDS is tougher than for COVID
- Clean Energy Investment ‘Bank’ Has Bipartisan Support, But No Money
- Video shows dog chewing cellphone battery pack, igniting fire in Oklahoma home
- U.S. Military Report Warns Climate Change Threatens Key Bases
- Who's most likely to save us from the next pandemic? The answer may surprise you
- Fraud Plagues Major Solar Subsidy Program in China, Investigation Suggests
Recommendation
Michigan lawmaker who was arrested in June loses reelection bid in Republican primary
A single-shot treatment to protect infants from RSV may be coming soon
Analysis: India Takes Unique Path to Lower Carbon Emissions
Eva Mendes Proves She’s Ryan Gosling’s No. 1 Fan With Fantastic Barbie T-Shirt
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
Why Trump didn't get a mugshot — and wasn't even technically arrested — at his arraignment
Kate Spade 24-Hour Flash Deal: Save 69% On This Overnight Bag That’s Perfect for Summer Travel
Elizabeth Holmes, once worth $4.5 billion, says she can't afford to pay victims $250 a month