Iceland recalls food that could cause vomiting and rashes - 'do not eat!'
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Iceland has warned shoppers about a product sold in stores
Food recalls are issued when a product is found to be unsafe for consumers.
Retailer Iceland has warned of undeclared allergens in rice bags sold in branches.
Iceland 4 Golden Savoury Rice Steam Bags
Pack size 600g
Best before 16 November 2025
This affects anyone with an allergy to crustaceans, fish, milk and molluscs.
Iceland recalled rice bags
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Iceland states: "We are taking the precautionary measure of recalling this date code of the above product because it may contain undeclared fish, crustaceans, molluscs and milk and therefore poses a potential risk to people that have an allergy to fish, crustaceans, molluscs and milk.
"Only the Best Before date listed in this notice is affected." This poses a serious risk for anyone with an allergy or intolerance to the listed allergens.
Symptoms of a milk allergy can include itchy rashes, swelling of the face and vomiting. Similar symptoms appear for those with an intolerance to fish.
The supermarket added: "If you have purchased any of the above products, do not eat it. Instead, follow the below instructions. Check if you have bought any of the affected products.
"Please return to any Iceland store where a full refund will be given. No receipt is required."
For more information, customers can contact Iceland Customer Services on 0800 328 0800 (option 2).
This comes as Marks & Spencer urgently pulled a children's product from shelves as it had a choking risk.
It recalled a CocoMelon JJ Learning Doll, which also had affected batches sold in Tesco stores.
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Manufacturer Just Play Products wrote: "Please be aware that we are recalling the CocoMelon JJ Interactive Learning Doll due to the following manufacturing defect.
"If a child presses the sewn seams of the doll with sufficient force, the seams could give way making it possible for the child to access the stuffing material inside.
"If removed, this stuffing material could present a choking hazard."