Alcoholic Seltzer Mistakenly Labeled as Energy Drink Prompts Urgent Recall
So here’s something that really caught people’s attention this week — it turns out there's been a major mix-up involving two popular beverages, and it’s serious enough to spark a recall. High Noon, which is a well-known brand of alcoholic seltzer, was mistakenly packaged in cans labeled as Celsius, a popular energy drink. That’s right — alcoholic seltzer ended up in cans that looked just like an energy drink, and those mislabeled products were shipped out to several states before anyone caught the error.
Now think about that for a second. Celsius is a non-alcoholic energy drink that people might grab before the gym, during work, or even hand to a teenager — completely unaware that it could actually contain alcohol inside. The danger here isn’t just the mislabeling — it’s the fact that someone could unknowingly consume alcohol, which raises all kinds of health, legal, and safety concerns.
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The mix-up happened during the production and packaging process, though it's not yet clear which company or facility was responsible for the error. What we do know is that the mislabeled cans made it onto store shelves in certain states just last week. That means some of these cans may still be sitting in people’s homes or coolers right now, totally undetected.
Officials are urging consumers to check any Celsius cans they’ve purchased recently, especially if the taste or scent seems off. Retailers have also been asked to pull affected products from shelves immediately, and a formal recall is now underway to prevent further risk.
No reports of injuries or illnesses have been confirmed yet, but the potential consequences could be pretty serious — especially if someone who’s underage, pregnant, or driving were to drink one of these mislabeled cans. This kind of error is being taken very seriously by both companies and regulators.
In the meantime, if you’ve recently bought any Celsius drinks, it’s a good idea to double-check the packaging and be alert for anything unusual. Better safe than sorry, especially when a simple label could mean the difference between a harmless boost of caffeine and unintentionally consuming alcohol.
Stay tuned for updates as more information becomes available about how this happened — and how it’s being handled to make sure it doesn’t happen again.
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