Current:Home > InvestSchweppes Ginger Ale recalled after PepsiCo finds sugar-free cans have 'full sugar' -Infinite Edge Learning
Schweppes Ginger Ale recalled after PepsiCo finds sugar-free cans have 'full sugar'
View
Date:2025-04-13 01:40:10
PepsiCo has initiated a voluntary recall for more than 230 cases of sugar- and caffeine-free Schweppes Ginger Ale for containing “full sugar" and being unsafe to drink.
The corporation behind some of America’s favorite soft drinks issued the recall last month for cases of the product shipped to Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Those cases of Schweppes Ginger Ale, which were labeled as “zero sugar,” contained “full sugar product” during an “internal investigation by the firm,” according to a PepsiCo statement.
About 233 cases were impacted by the recall, which contained an estimated 5,592 soda cans.
The status of the recall is “ongoing," but no injuries or deaths have been reported so far. It’s not immediately clear whether the sodas have been pulled from shelves.
PepsiCo has not returned USA TODAY's request for comment.
Schweppes Ginger Ale sell-by date, universal product code
You should dispose of this product immediately, especially if you are diabetic or trying to manage your blood sugar.
There are some key pieces of information, like the sell by-date and universal product code, that might help you figure out whether the case or cases of Schweppes Ginger Ale were the ones recalled by PepsiCo. Here they are to help you figure out if your soda is safe:
Product: Schweppes ZERO SUGAR GINGER ALE CAFFEINE FREE
UPC: 0 78000 02965 9
Code information: May 20 24 MAY20240520VS02164 - MAY20240550VS02164
Recall number: F-1120-2024
veryGood! (1546)
Related
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Mississippi officials oppose plan to house migrant children at old Harrah’s Tunica hotels
- 'This team takes the cake': Behind Aaron Judge, New York Yankees having monster 2024 start
- Texas Supreme Court rejects challenge to state’s abortion law over medical exceptions
- Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
- Florida architects prepare for hurricane season and future storms: Invest now or pay later
- Douglas Brinkley and the lesson of Trump's guilty verdict
- Water begins to flow again in downtown Atlanta after outage that began Friday
- Trump issues order to ban transgender troops from serving openly in the military
- Florida eliminates Alabama, advances to semifinals of Women's College World Series
Ranking
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Columbus Crew's golden opportunity crushed by Pachuca in CONCACAF Champions Cup final
- Inside the Eternally Wild Story of the Ashley Madison Hacking Scandal
- Simone Biles continues Olympic prep by cruising to her 9th U.S. Championships title
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- BIT TREASURY: Analysis of the Advantages and Characteristics of Bitcoin Technology and Introduction to Relevant National Policies
- Charlotte the Stingray Is Not Pregnant, Aquarium Owner Confirms While Sharing Diagnosis
- Pride Month has started but what does that mean? A look at what it is, how it's celebrated
Recommendation
Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
Maldives will ban Israelis from entering the country over the war in Gaza
Yuka Saso wins another US Women’s Open. This one was for Japan
Families of hostages call for Israel and Hamas to accept cease-fire proposal pushed by Biden
Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
South Africa's ANC ruling party that freed country from apartheid loses its 30-year majority
South Korea says North Korea is sending even more balloons carrying garbage across border
2024 MotorTrend Car of the Year Contenders