Recall from Nestlé: metal parts in Maggi 5 minute terrine

The 5 minute tureen is a classic.

Recall from Nestlé: metal parts in Maggi 5 minute terrine

The 5 minute tureen is a classic. It comes with a variety of ingredients for quick brewing. But metal particles do not belong in it. But they could be included in some varieties. Now the recall follows.

The Maggi brand, which belongs to the Nestlé Group, is recalling two varieties of its 5-minute tureen. According to the company, foreign objects made of metal could be included. The products "Maggi 5-minute mashed potatoes with porcini mushrooms" and "Maggi 5-minute mashed potatoes with fried onions" are affected by the recall

The Maggi products in the Austrian market are not affected by the recall and are safe for consumption.

The products affected by the recall are those with the following batch numbers:

Maggi 5 minute terrine mashed potatoes with porcini mushrooms

Chargennummer: 21270703Z, 21280703Z, 21290703Z

Best before date (MHD): 05/31/2023

Maggi 5 minute terrine mashed potatoes with roasted onions

Chargennummer: 21280703Z

Best before date (MHD): 05/31/2023

"If you have purchased any of the above two Maggi products with the relevant batch number, please do not consume them," the manufacturer warns in the statement. Metallic foreign bodies, glass shards or glass splinters, wood and plastic splinters can cause serious injuries in the mouth and throat area as well as internal injuries or bleeding.

Anyone who bought the affected Maggi 5 minute tureens can return the products to the supermarket. The purchase price will be refunded there – even without presenting the receipt. The company did not provide any further information about the incident.

Consumers with questions about the redemption process can contact the Company's relevant service: 49 (0) 800 - 0117102, Monday to Sunday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

All other Maggi products are not affected by the recall and are fully edible. The manufacturer apologizes to customers and assures "that quality and safety continue to have the highest priority," it says.


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