Hazard · 656 alerts
An allergen (such as milk, egg, gluten, nuts, peanuts, soy, sesame, mustard or crustaceans) is present but not declared on the label, or is declared incorrectly.
For people with a food allergy, even a small amount can trigger a reaction — from hives and swelling to anaphylaxis, which is life-threatening.
If you are allergic to the undeclared ingredient, do not eat the product. Other consumers are not at risk from the allergen itself.
General information only — not medical advice. If you have worrying symptoms, contact a doctor or call 112.
A product imported from Brazil, described as chicken liver powder, has been found to contain undeclared pork DNA. This discovery indicates possible adulteration or fraud and was detected at the border by Italian…
The EU alert reports that a Belgian chocolate product sold in France contains soy but the allergen was not declared on the label. The issue was identified by the company itself and is considered a serious risk. The…
The European Commission has issued a safety alert about tahini halva products from Iraq that contain undeclared allergens sesame and peanuts. These products were distributed to Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. Consumers who…
The Neptune aftershave lotion poses a serious chemical risk due to the unlisted presence of benzyl alcohol and several allergenic fragrances, which could cause allergic reactions or skin sensitisation. The product does…
Poland has issued a product safety alert for black sesame seeds imported from India, which contain Salmonella bacteria. The contaminated seeds are allowed to be transported under customs seals to their intended…
Notified by Slovenia · origin: Kosovo
Notified by Latvia · origin: Kazakhstan
Estonian authorities have issued a product safety alert for raw shrimp in shells with heads, variety Vannamei 6-7, due to an excessive level of sulphites. The shrimp, originating from Ecuador and distributed in Estonia…
Waffles from Bosnia and Herzegovena containing stuffing cream have been found to contain undeclared milk proteins, which can be dangerous for individuals with milk allergies. The level of milk protein detected exceeds…
Notified by France · origin: United States
Notified by Netherlands · origin: United States
Notified by Portugal · origin: Spain
Notified by Slovenia · origin: North Macedonia
Notified by Germany · origin: Afghanistan
Notified by Netherlands · origin: Poland
Notified by Sweden · origin: North Macedonia
Notified by Netherlands · origin: United States
Notified by Ireland · origin: Poland
Notified by Finland · origin: Finland
Notified by Bulgaria · origin: United States
Notified by Sweden · origin: Türkiye
Notified by Spain · origin: Germany
Notified by Italy · origin: Ecuador