Nestle recalls cookie dough due to potential wood fragments.
Voluntary Recall: Nestle Cookie Bars
Attention all cookie lovers! Nestle, the renowned food processing company, has issued a voluntary recall for their delectable cookie bars. But don’t worry, it’s all about ensuring your safety and satisfaction.
The recall specifically pertains to two batches of Nestle’s famous chocolate chip cookie dough ”break and bake” products, weighing a generous 16.5 ounces. These batches were produced on April 24 and 25, so if you happen to have purchased them, please take note.
If you have the cookie dough with batch codes 311457531K or 311557534K, we kindly request that you return the product to your retailer. Don’t fret, though! You have the option to either get a replacement or receive a full refund. It’s all about making things right for our valued customers.
Why the Recall?
Now, you might be wondering why Nestle is taking such proactive measures. Well, let us assure you that no illnesses or injuries have been reported. However, we believe in going above and beyond when it comes to your well-being.
Rest assured, we are working closely with the Food and Drug Administration to ensure the highest standards of quality and safety. Your trust means the world to us, and we want to maintain it at all costs.
Important Information
It’s important to note that only the chocolate chip cookie dough bars are affected by this recall. So, feel free to indulge in any other Nestle products without any worries. We’ve got you covered!
If you have any additional questions or concerns, our dedicated team at Nestle USA is here to assist you. Simply give us a call at 800-681-1678, and we’ll be more than happy to help.
Remember, your satisfaction and safety are our top priorities. Thank you for your understanding and continued support.
Stay tuned for more updates and exciting news from Nestle!
Recalls and Health Concerns
Food recalls due to health concerns have been making headlines recently. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, in collaboration with the FDA, have been urging people to check their freezers for frozen strawberries purchased in the past few months.
Between November 24, 2022, and April 12, there were nine reported cases of hepatitis A linked to these strawberries. To investigate further, the CDC interviewed the affected individuals, asking about their food consumption in the two to seven weeks leading up to their illness. Interestingly, all nine individuals reported consuming frozen organic strawberries.
At Nestle, we believe in transparency and keeping you informed about food safety. Your well-being is our utmost priority.
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