In a fresh update from Tesco, Britons have been urged to check their cupboards for a potentially dangerous chocolate bar.
Shoppers were told: "Tony’s Chocolonely are recalling specific date codes of their Tony’s Chocolonely Everything Bar 180g, due to a risk of small stones being present in the product."
Tony's Chocolonely Everything Bar 180g
Affected batch codes: 4331, 4332, 4333
Best before dates: November 26, 2025; November 27, 2025; November 28, 2025
'If you've bought an affected product, please don't eat it'
Tesco
Tesco advised: "If you've bought an affected product, please don’t eat it. Instead, return it to a Tesco store where a full refund will be given. No receipt is required. Use our store locator to find your nearest UK Tesco store."
Those who require further information can also contact Tesco Customer Services at 0800 505 555.
The supermarket assured customers that no other Tony's products sold in the supermarket are affected by this issue.
Tony's Chocoloney is stocked at several major retailers, including Amazon, John Lewis and Waitrose.
In a fresh update, Waitrose issued a food recall for the popular confectionary, alerting shoppers to two potentially dangerous bars.
More information on the recall can be found on the Tony's Chocoloney website.
In its official recall notice, the chocolate manufacturer told customers: "Even though the chance of any individual product being affected is low, we've decided to take this step to ensure the safety and satisfaction of our Choco Fans.
"This recall only affects these specific products - all your other Tony’s Choc is safe to consume and not impacted.
"Got any bars with the affected lot codes in your cupboard? Please return them to the store where you bought them for a refund or replacement. These products shouldn’t be consumed."
In other supermarket news, Sainsbury's issued an urgent recall for chocolate that could contain metal.
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Sainsbury's issued an urgent recall for chocolate that could contain metal
Sainsbury'sCustomers were told: "If you have purchased the product with the affected batch code, please do not consume this product."
While food recalls are not too common, they must always be taken seriously to ensure shopper safety.
Shoppers were recently warned as popular crisps were pulled from shelves over a health risk to Britons.
