Various brands of caffeinated energy drinks may be unsafe due to caffeine content and labelling issues
Critical priority
What you should do
- 1If you think you became sick from consuming a recalled product, contact your healthcare providerCheck to see if you have recalled productsDo not consume, serve, use, sell, or distribute recalled productsRecalled products should be thrown out or returned to the location where they were purchasedIf you become aware of recalled products being sold, you can report it to the CFIAIf you buy food products online, follow our tips and do not assume that the products meet Canadian requirementsConsumers can spot caffeinated energy drinks and mixes that do not meet Canada's food safety standards by checking:Caffeine level.
- 2The maximum allowed in Canada is 180mg in a single-serving.
- 3Unilingual label.
- 4If the label is only in one language, or has no English or French on it, it means the product has not been produced for the Canadian market.
- 5Required cautionary statements.
The issue
Chemical
Affected product
Caffeinated Energy Drinks and Mixes
Where it was sold
ONReported in the official notice — confirm there.
Issued by
Canadian Food Inspection Agency
Read the official Government of Canada notice
All recallsRecallGuardian ranks, illustrates and rewrites recalls in plain language. The official notice is authoritative — confirm model numbers, lot codes, dates and remedies there.