The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has announced a recall of three popular Coca-Cola sodas after concerns that some cans may contain metal fragments. The recall, classified as Class II, affects thousands of cans sold in Texas and was initiated by Coca-Cola Southwest Beverages earlier this month
The products under recall include Coca-Cola Original Taste, Coca-Cola Zero Sugar and Sprite. According to the FDA, the contamination could cause temporary or medically reversible health issues, though the likelihood of severe harm is considered remote.
According to Today, more than 4,000 cans are involved, and each can be identified by specific lot codes printed on the packaging. Consumers who purchased these sodas are advised not to drink them and either dispose of the cans or return them to the retailer for a refund. No other Coca-Cola products are affected.
| # | Product Description | Recall Number | Classification | Code Information | Product Quantity | Reason for Recall |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Coca-Cola Zero Sugar 12oz Can -12 pack 49000042559 / FEB0226MAA Coca-Cola Zero Sugar 12oz Can -35 pack 49000058499 / FEB0226MAA | H-0106-2026 | Class II | 49000042559 / FEB0226MAA 49000058499 / FEB0226MAA | 1115 units | Potential presence of foreign material (metal) in the product |
| 2 | Coca-Cola 12oz Can – 24 pack 49000012781 / JUN2926MAA Coca-Cola 12oz Can – 35 pack 49000058468 / JUN2926MAA | H-0107-2026 | Class II | 49000012781 / JUN2926MAA 49000058468 / JUN2926MAA | 2322 units | Potential presence of foreign material (metal) in the product |
| 3 | Sprite 12oz Can 35 pack 49000058482 / JUN2926MAA Sprite 12oz Can 12 pack 49000028928 / JUN2926MAA Sprite 12oz Can 12 pack 49000028928 / JUN3026MAB | H-0108-2026 | Class II | 49000058482 / JUN2926MAA 49000028928 / JUN2926MAA 49000028928 / JUN3026MAB | 791 units | Potential presence of foreign material (metal) in the product |
The recall notice did not specify how the contamination occurred, but Coca-Cola described the issue as “small” and “localized,” according to Today. All affected products were removed from store shelves by mid-October.
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