Urgent recall for popular Morrisons and Waitrose bakery item over fears they may contain pieces of METAL

Shoppers have been asked to return a popular bakery item due to fears that some may be contaminated with pieces of metal. Three lines of crumpets sold at Morrisons and Hovis crumpets have been recalled after a warning was issued by manufacturer Rathbones Kear and the Food Standards Agency (FSA). Six-pack products with expiry dates of
Urgent recall for popular Morrisons and Waitrose bakery item over fears they may contain pieces of METAL

Shoppers have been asked to return a popular bakery item due to fears that some may be contaminated with pieces of metal.

Three lines of crumpets sold at Morrisons and Hovis crumpets have been recalled after a warning was issued by manufacturer Rathbones Kear and the Food Standards Agency (FSA).

Six-pack products with expiry dates of August 6 and 7 may contain ‘small pieces’ of metal, the FSA said.

Morrisons has recalled The Best Crumpets with Sourdough, its ‘Savers’ crumpets and ‘Morrisons Crumpets’ following the warning. 

Hovis crumpets are stocked by Waitrose and are also available in other retailers online, including the Doorstep Dairy Co and Parker Dairies. 

Morrisons has recalled several of its crumpet lines amid fears they may contain metal

Morrisons has recalled several of its crumpet lines amid fears they may contain metal

Hovis crumpets were among items affected by the warning issued by the FSA, over fears they may contain ‘small pieces of metal’

Customers are advised not to consumer the above items and instead return them to their nearest store for a full refund. 

Shoppers will not require a receipt of their purchase to be reimbursed, the Sun reported.

Recall notices have been put on display in both stores and online.

A spokesperson for Rathbones Kear said: ‘Rathbones Kear is recalling the above product with a best before date of 06 Aug and 07 Aug because there is a risk that some packs may contain small pieces of metal.

‘Please do not eat this product and return it to your nearest store for a full refund. We don’t need a receipt.

‘No other products are affected by this issue. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause and assure customers of our continuing commitment to the highest standard of product quality and safety.’

Morrisons Savers crumpets, Morrisons Crumpets and Morrisons The Best Crumpets with sourdough are among products recalled

Morrisons Savers crumpets, Morrisons Crumpets and Morrisons The Best Crumpets with sourdough are among products recalled

Ingested metal and plastic can damage the teeth and oesophagus and represent a choking risk.

Fragments that travel further into the body can damage intestines and even cause internal bleeding.

Warnings are issued by the FSA for products with identified hazards which should not be sold, including incorrect use-by dates and contamination.

Total
0
Shares
Leave a Reply
Related Posts
Couple who earn $200,000 a year in key swing state say they can’t afford a house OR a baby – and reveal what this means for their vote in November
Read More

Couple who earn $200,000 a year in key swing state say they can’t afford a house OR a baby – and reveal what this means for their vote in November

A couple making $200,000 a year can't afford a home in Nevada as fierce competition and skyrocketing prices continue to push millennials out - and it could affect the presidential election in the swing state.  Kashmir Martin, 31, and her husband are nearly ready to give up on their dreams of owning a home and
EXCLUSIVEHate cleric with his own ‘army’ raises £3m to create Islamic homeland on Scottish island – as the extremist who already runs military-style training camps bids to build his own school, hospital and mosque and practise sharia law at remote spot
Read More

EXCLUSIVEHate cleric with his own ‘army’ raises £3m to create Islamic homeland on Scottish island – as the extremist who already runs military-style training camps bids to build his own school, hospital and mosque and practise sharia law at remote spot

A firebrand cleric who has been accused of spreading hate has raised more than £3 million to buy a small British island and turn it into his own Islamic state. The Mail on Sunday can reveal that Sheikh Yasser al-Habib, 45 – who claimed asylum in Britain 20 years ago after fleeing his native Kuwait