An urgent recall has been issued for a popular Tesco herbs because of the fear that it is unsafe for patients with peanut allergy.
The warning is for a batch of garlic powder that is assumed to contain peanut traces.
Shoppers told to return the herbs after a batch appeared to contain peanuts, despite no reporting of the allergen on the labels.
A recall from the Food Safety Authority of Ireland said that the batch contains 'peanuts that is not mentioned on the label'.
It added: “This can make the batch unsafe for consumers who are allergic to or intolerant to peanut and therefore these consumers should not eat the batch involved.”
The potentially life -threatening herb batch has a pack size of 45 g and will be in February next year.
Shoppers who are allergic to peanuts are encouraged to check if they have bought the herbs.
Anaphylaxis is the most serious allergic reaction to peanuts. It is a life -threatening reaction of the whole body to an allergen. Symptoms can include tightening of throat, shortness of breath and skin reactions.
Tesco has issued an urgent recall of garlic powder because of fears that is unsafe for people with peanut allergies
The supermarket told Shoppers to return the herbs after a batch would contain peanuts, despite no reporting of the allergen on the labels
A recall from the Food Safety Authority of Ireland said that the batch contains 'peanuts that is not mentioned on the label'
Garlic powder is the newest item that is called by Tesco.
Earlier this week the watchdogs of food safety stuck a 'do not eat' on Baxter's cut pickle crunchy & sweet, sold in the supermarket for £ 2.50.
It is feared that the sandwich and hamburger guidance do not contain -given mustard, which can pose a danger for those with an allergy to the herb.
Baxter's Food Group, who produces the product, said that the recall only influences certain pots with specific best dates. These include June 2026 and July 2026.
The manufacturer added: “If you have purchased the product above and have an allergy to mustard, don't eat it.”
In the meantime, a 'do not eat' alert was deported for 18 Irish cheeses produced by JOD food products -some of which are filled in supermarkets, including Tesco.
And last year Tesco remembered his vegan 'melts in the middle' Hamburgers because of a 'burn risk' during dinner.
The Food Standards Agency showed that the plant chef 2 meat -free hamburgers with melting Middles can retain a high temperature that was once cooked 'and customers could' burn '.
Customers were encouraged not to eat the hamburgers and to bring them back to a Tesco store for a complete repayment.
