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Appletiser recall update
A recall notice for Appletiser was posted in error and removed. No new safety alert is in place.

Sainsbury's has confirmed a recall notice for Appletiser was mistakenly reposted online and has since been removed, with no new safety alert in place.
Food recall cancelled as Appletiser alert made in error
Sainsbury's briefly reposted a recall notice for Appletiser on August 14 after an earlier recall linked to elevated chlorate levels. The January recall targeted six-packs with best-before dates of 30 November and 31 December and production codes 328 GE to 338 GE, which were withdrawn from sale and eligible for a full refund. The episode followed warnings from the European Food Safety Authority about potential health risks from chlorate, especially for infants and children, and a recall that also affected other Coca-Cola brands across the UK and EU.
On August 14, the retailer said the recall notice appeared again by error and has since been removed. There is no current safety concern with Appletiser on sale in Sainsbury's stores, and no new recall has been issued. The earlier caution and the temporary online post illustrate how memory of a safety alert can linger even when the information is corrected.
Key Takeaways
"Clear recalls protect trust more than fast posts."
editorial note on what makes recalls credible
"Verification beats velocity in safety alerts."
comment on processes behind recalls
"Misinformation around safety harms shoppers not just brands."
warning about consumer impact
"Online posts are not safety reports until regulators confirm."
call for regulator-backed verification
The incident exposes how quickly online channels can amplify a safety message and how a single mispost can sow confusion about chemical hazards. It highlights the need for robust verification and rapid correction workflows in retail communications. This is not just a minor glitch; it tests consumer trust in safety notices and underscores why official channels and regulator confirmations matter before products are pulled or re-listed.
Highlights
- Clear recalls protect trust more than fast posts.
- Verification beats velocity in safety alerts.
- Misinformation around safety harms shoppers not just brands.
- Online posts are not safety reports until regulators confirm.
Health safety recall confusion risk
The mistaken online recall post creates consumer confusion and could undermine trust in safety communications. It also raises questions about online posting controls and rapid corrections in the wake of health hazard alerts.
Trust in recalls rests on precision, not haste.
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