• Published: Mar 28 2025 06:36 AM
  • Last Updated: May 29 2025 11:49 AM

A Class II recall affects 10,368 cans of Coca-Cola in Illinois and Wisconsin due to plastic contamination. Check for specific UPC and date codes (SEP2925MDA, 1100-1253) before consumption; return affected cans for a refund.


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Whoa, Coca-Cola Recall! What Gives?

Okay, Coca-Cola fans in Illinois and Wisconsin, listen up! There's been a bit of a scare. The FDA issued a Class II recall for a bunch of Coke cans earlier this month – over 10,000 of them, actually. Turns out, there might be plastic bits in some of them. It's a little unsettling, right? Let's break it down.

What Happened?

So, on March 24th, the FDA announced this Class II recall. That means exposure might cause some temporary problems, nothing too serious, thankfully. But, you know, plastic in your soda? Not ideal. This recall covers 864 twelve-packs of Coca-Cola Classic, all made by Reyes Coca-Cola Bottling in Milwaukee. That's a whole lot of Coke! The company itself actually started the recall on March 6th after they found the plastic. They're saying it was a proactive move, which I guess is good.

Why the Plastic?

The big question, right? Why is there plastic in the Coke? Reyes Coca-Cola hasn't given us all the details, but they’ve stressed how committed they are to quality. A spokesperson even said something along the lines of, "Nothing is more important to us than providing high-quality products." They're clearly trying to reassure everyone, and that's understandable.

How to Spot the Problem Cans

If you've got some Coca-Cola chilling in the fridge, here's how to check if it's one of the recalled cans:

  • Product: Coca-Cola Original Taste, 12 Fl Oz. (355mL)
  • Can UPC: 0 49000-00634 6
  • 12-pack UPC: 0 49000-02890 4
  • Date Code: SEP2925MDA
  • Time Stamp: 1100-1253
  • Recall Number: F-0664-2025

Look for all those details on the can and the packaging. It’s a bit of detective work, but better safe than sorry, right?

What to Do If You Have Recalled Coke

If you've got matching cans, the FDA says to take them back to the store where you bought them for a refund or replacement. No one's reported getting sick yet, but it's definitely worth returning them. You know, better to avoid the risk altogether.

Staying in the Know

For the latest info, you can always check the FDA website (link to FDA website should be inserted here). Honestly, stuff like this reminds us all to keep an eye out for recalls. It's a good habit to get into—always check before you drink!

FAQ

The recall affects 10,368 cans of Coca-Cola found in Illinois and Wisconsin. It's crucial to check the UPC code (SEP2925MDA) and date codes (1100-1253) on your cans before consumption.

If your Coca-Cola can has the specified UPC (SEP2925MDA) and date codes (1100-1253), do not consume it. Return the can to the place of purchase for a full refund.

The exact nature of the plastic contamination hasn't been publicly specified in the initial recall announcement. However, the presence of plastic necessitates the immediate recall.

No, this is currently a Class II recall affecting only Coca-Cola cans sold in Illinois and Wisconsin. A nationwide recall hasn't been announced.

For the most up-to-date information, check the official Coca-Cola website or contact their customer service line. News reports covering the recall may also provide additional details.

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