The Food Standards Agency said packs of St Pierre 6 Pains Au Chocolat are being pulled from the shelves
A popular sweet treat is being urgently recalled by retailers including Asda, Sainsbury's and Ocado over fungus fears.
Customers have been advised to make sure they do not eat the potentially dangerous item which is on sale in stores for £2. The Food Standards Agency said packs of St Pierre 6 Pains Au Chocolat are being pulled from the shelves due to the 'possible presence of mould'. Experts say those at an increased risk of falling ill from mouldy food include elderly people, children, pregnant women and those with weakened immune systems. Products with September 17, September 25 and October 1 are deemed 'unsafe to eat'.The watchdog has urged people to also check the use-by dates of any St Pierre chocolate croissants, including any in their freezer.
The FSA said: "St Pierre is recalling 6 Pains Au Chocolat because of the possible presence of mould. The possible presence of mould may make the product unsafe to eat. "If you have bought any of the above product do not eat it. Instead, return it to your nearest store for a full refund. You do not need your receipt. If you would like any further information please contact: [email protected]"
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Sainsbury's, Asda and Ocado recall popular product over mould fearsThe breakfast treats may be 'unsafe to eat'.
Read more »
Sainsbury's and Asda recall popular product over mould fearsThe breakfast treats may be 'unsafe to eat'.
Read more »
Sainsbury's shoppers can get 1,000 extra Nectar points next weekThe supermarket is bringing back the 'Great Fruit and Veg Challenge,' which will give people the chance to earn bonuses via the app
Read more »
Glasgow man's eye removed after unprovoked attack outside Sainsbury supermarketGlasgow High Court heard that vicious Steven Campbell attacked the complete stranger as he stood outside Sainsbury on Argyle Street trying to contact a friend.
Read more »
New DNA-based anticoagulant could treat heparin-induced thrombocytopeniaVarious medical circumstances, including heart attacks and extreme cases of COVID-19, necessitate the use of anticoagulants, medicines that prevent blood clots
Read more »