Frito-Lay said the jars of dip were labeled with the wrong nutritional information.
Anyone with an allergy or sensitivity to milk could run the risk of a serious allergic reaction if they eat the dip, the company said.
The recalled Tostitos dip was distributed nationwide at retail stores and online. Customers would have been able to buy these Tostito dips as early as April 5 of this year. No allergic reactions to the product have yet been reported, but anyone who may be allergic should not consume the dip and get rid of it immediately.Anyone who may have bought the recalled Tostitos dip is asked to call Frito-Lay Consumer Relations at 1-800-352-4477 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. CST Monday through Friday.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Frito-Lay recalls salsa dip over undeclared milk allergenThe company cautions that those with an allergy, or severe sensitivity to milk, could risk a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume the product.
Weiterlesen »
Review: Flamin’ Hot - Chicago ReaderFlamin’ Hot—the directorial debut of Eva Longoria—tells the story of the invention of the titular Flamin’ Hot Cheetos by Richard Montañez (Jesse Garcia), a janitor at Frito-Lay.
Weiterlesen »
Schumer to call for AI regulation in keynote addressSenate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer will lay out an early vision for regulating artificial intelligence in a keynote address, kicking lawmakers’ efforts to both cultivate and control the development of AI tools like ChatGPT into high gear.
Weiterlesen »
Blood-red crickets invade Nevada town, residents fight back with brooms, leaf blowers, snow plowsThe small town of Elko in rural northeastern Nevada is being invaded by a swarm of blood-red crickets. The unwelcome visitors began to emerge around late May and early June. Nevada's entomologist says the cannibalistic critters won't stay long, but frustrated residents can't wait to see them go. They've tried using brooms, leaf blowers and snow plows to get rid of them. State transportation officials have put up signs on highways warning drivers of greasy roads. Freeways are a popular hangout spot for the insects known as Mormon crickets. That's because once one cricket dies, more come and start feeding on each other. The entomologist says they'll be gone by the end of August once they finish mating and lay a new generation of eggs in the soil.
Weiterlesen »
'Days of Our Lives' Alum Cody Longo's Cause of Death Revealed: ReportCody Longo was known for his roles on NBC’s ‘Days of Our Lives’ and Nick at Nite’s 'Hollywood Heights’ — read more
Weiterlesen »