Icesupp Products Recalled Over Packaging Defect

Icesupp has issued a precautionary recall of two products stocked in community pharmacies. A packaging defect could allow microbiological contamination, so the affected packs should not be consumed.

What’s Affected

What You Should Do

Do not consume the affected products. Take them back to the store where they were bought for a full refund. The recall notice says you can obtain the refund with or without a receipt.

Why Packaging Can Trigger a Food Recall

The FSA describes a packaging defect that may allow microbiological contamination. The recall is precautionary: the notice identifies a possible route for contamination rather than naming a bacterium found in every pack. Customers are still advised to stop consuming the affected products and return them.

These products are stocked in community pharmacies, so checking food bought only at a supermarket could miss them. Include pharmacy purchases when looking through products kept for later use.

Match the Date to the Flavour

Both flavours have an affected October 2027 date, but their other dates differ: July for mango & passionfruit and May for mixed berries. Compare each 86ml/100g pack with its own row rather than combining the dates into one range. If someone else bought or uses the products in your household, share the flavour and date details with them. Keep the packaging available for the return; the FSA confirms a refund is available with or without a receipt.

Read the official FSA notice for the recall details and any further updates.