M & M's Crispy, the famous colored chocolate and puffed rice confetti, contain GMOs. The withdrawal from the German market is triggered
Don't store avocado like this: it's dangerousSome batches of M & M's have been recalled from supermarket shelves, but this time it is not one of the usual food warnings. The reason for the withdrawal is in fact linked to the presence of GM (genetically modified organisms) in one of the ingredients used by the suppliers of the company that produces the famous colored chocolate dragees.
Mars Incorporated itself, the US multinational specialized in confectionery such as Snickers and Twix, has sounded the alarm - via a note published on the website. “We generally do not use GMOs in our products in Europe” - the company said - “Furthermore, GMOs are not allowed for this ingredient under EU law, so we are recalling these products. But it did not disclose any other useful information to consumers.
Specifically, the recall concerns lots of M&M’s Crispy (based on milk chocolate and puffed rice) sold on the German market. Fortunately, at the moment the alert does not concern our country. Here are the products recalled:
@Mars Inc
Mars Inc recommends German customers to check batches and expiration dates and to contact Consumer Services in the event of purchasing any of the affected products, as health risks are not excluded.
Follow us on Telegram | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok | Youtube
Cast iron: Mars
Read all of our articles on food warnings and GMOs
- Contaminated Granarolo butter: withdrawn from supermarkets due to allergen risk
- Pesticide in vegetable drinks: after ice cream, new recall for ethylene oxide
- More ethylene oxide in ice cream: dozens of batches of Nuii, Milka and Smarties withdrawn
- Ethylene oxide: Coop recalls Benesì gluten-free rusks
- Ice cream, sesame, spices and coffee: ethylene oxide is everywhere and the situation is getting worse
- Here comes the “purple tomato”, the purple tomato richer in antioxidants than blueberries. But it is GMO
- And in the end, the European Commission officially opened the door to new GMOs