Contaminants reported Eckes-Granini recalls Fruit Tiger

Contaminants reported Eckes-Granini recalls Fruit Tiger / Health News
Impurities: Eckes-Granini Recalls Fruit Tiger
As a precaution, the fruit juice company Eckes Granini Deutschland recalls three drinks of the brand Frucht-Tiger and Naturelle from high C. It is to be assumed that some bottles are contaminated, which could lead to a fermentation process and pressure build-up.
Manufacturer recalls three drinks as a precaution
As announced on the official website "lebensmittelwarnung.de" published by the Federal Office for Consumer Protection, the beverage manufacturer Eckes-Granini Germany calls as a precaution three different fruit juice drinks back. These are Fruit Tiger Apple Strawberry in the 0.5 liter PET bottle with a best before date of 11 July and 12 July 2016 and Fruit Tiger Sport Apple Citrus in the 0.5 liter PET bottle with the best before date 9th September 2016 and Naturelle Apple Citrus High C in the 0.5 liter PET bottle with best-before date July 10 and July 11, 2016.

Recall of fruit juice. Image: doris oberfrank-list - fotolia

Consumers should not drink the content
According to the company, complaints and inspections indicate that some bottles were contaminated with yeast during bottling. These yeasts could cause a fermentation process, which in turn could lead to pressure build-up in the bottle. The bottles can deform. When opening, the drink can spurt out through the escaping pressure. Consumers are advised not to open visually conspicuous bottles and not to drink the contents. The affected products can be returned in the respective stores for a refund of the purchase price.

Explosion hazard due to fermentation processes
Due to errors in the manufacturing processes, foreign objects or contaminants in food can occur again and again. In the past, drinks had to be recalled more often because of possible fermentation processes. For example, a few years ago Bionade was recalled because some batches might have been leaking yeast cells. And Black Forest Sprudel once took back products, because a risk of explosion could not be ruled out with beverage bottles. (Ad)