High Noon Issues Recall After Mislabeling Cans as Celsius Energy Drink

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Vodka seltzer brand High Noon announced it was recalling some products after a mislabeling error caused the alcoholic beverage to be packaged in cans with the Celsius energy drink branding.

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High Noon has issued a warning to customers.

The spirits brand announced a recall of “two production lots” of High Noon Beach Variety packs due to a labeling error that resulted in the alcoholic beverage being packaged into cans labeled as the non-alcoholic energy drink Celsius.

“Some of these packs contain cans that are filled with High Noon vodka seltzer alcohol and are mislabeled as CELSIUS® ASTRO VIBE™ Energy Drink, Sparkling Blue Razz Edition with a silver top,” the Food and Drug Administration said in a release published July 30. “Consumption of the liquid in these cans will result in unintentional alcohol ingestion.”

The recall by High Noon was initiated after the vodka seltzer brand discovered that one of its suppliers, who also works with the energy drink brand, mistakenly shipped the wrong cans to the company. 

As a result, High Noon has recommended that potentially affected customers—the mislabeled production runs were shipped to locations including Florida, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia and Wisconsin between July 21 and July 23—get rid of the cans. 

“Consumers are advised to dispose of the CELSIUS ASTRO VIBE Energy Drink, Sparkling Blue Razz Edition cans with the impacted lot codes and not consume the liquid,” the statement continued. “High Noon Beach Variety packs with different lot codes than above are not affected by this recall and are safe to consume.”

In the release, impacted customers were encouraged to reach out to High Noon’s consumer relations to collect information on next steps, including refunds. 

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At this point, the FDA noted that “no illnesses or adverse events have been reported.”

Detailing how the mistake happened in a statement to CNN, the company said it is working with the Food and Drug Administration, its distributors and any affected retailers to “ensure the safety and well-being of our consumers.” 

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