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The Associated Press on MSNCoca-Cola issues safety recall of soft drinks in Europe over chemical chlorate concerns - MSNBRUSSELS (AP) — Coca-Cola has recalled some of its soft drinks in Europe after higher-than-normal levels of a chemical called ...
Coca-Cola’s bottler in Europe said on Monday that it had recalled some drinks sold in Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands after discovering high levels of a chemical called chlorate during ...
Coca-Cola recalls its drinks in some countries across Europe after detecting ''higher levels'' of the chemical chlorate. (Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto / Getty Images) Soda packaging is seen in a grocery ...
Coca-Cola Europacific Partners Plc has recalled a range of soft drinks including Coke, Fanta and Sprite in some European countries over higher levels of the chemical chlorate.. Consumers should ...
Coca-Cola has recalled some of its soft drinks in Europe after higher-than-normal levels of a chemical called chlorate were detected in bottles and cans at a production plant in Belgium.
Coca-Cola issues safety recall of soft drinks in Europe over chemical chlorate concerns by: Associated Press. Posted: Jan 28, 2025 / 11:05 AM EST. Updated: Jan 28, 2025 / 11:05 AM EST.
Coca-Cola has recalled some of its soft drinks in Europe after higher-than-normal levels of a chemical called chlorate were detected in bottles and cans at a Belgian production plant ...
BRUSSELS (AP) — Coca-Cola has recalled some of its soft drinks in Europe after higher-than-normal levels of a chemical called chlorate were detected in bottles and cans at a production plant in ...
Coca-Cola has recalled some of its soft drinks in Europe after higher-than-normal levels of a chemical called chlorate were detected in bottles and cans at a Belgian production plant.
Coca-Cola has recalled some of its soft drinks in Europe after higher-than-normal levels of a chemical called chlorate were detected in bottles and cans at a Belgian production plant.
BRUSSELS — Coca-Cola has recalled some of its soft drinks in Europe after higher-than-normal levels of a chemical called chlorate were detected in bottles and cans at a production plant in Belgium.
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