Prolon Apulian Almond & Cocoa Spread Recall: L-Nutra, the company behind the ProLon brand, has announced a voluntary recall for its Apulian Almond & Cocoa Spread over undisclosed allergens of cashew, pistachio and hazelnut. 1 allergic reaction has been reported from the product so far.
Prolon Apulian Almond & Cocoa Spread Recall: Details of the Recall
L Nutra, a food manufacturer from Culver City, California recently initiated a voluntary recall for some lots of its Apulian Almond & Cocoa Spread over multiple undisclosed tree nuts allergens – cashews, pistachio and hazelnuts.
The spread jars are sold in the US mainly online through L-Nutra’s e-commerce website, ProlonLife.com, either directly or as part of certain ProLon product bundles. The product comes in a glass jar of 8.47 pounds. The affected lot contains the lot code L2755.
Prolon Apulian Almond & Cocoa Spread Recall: Why Did the Recall Happen?
The recall began after testing confirmed that the product contained tree-nut allergens that were not declared on the label. The company said the cause of the issue remains under probe. A tree nut allergy can cause multiple side effects including abdominal pain, diarrhoea, difficulty in swallowing, shortness of breath and nasal congestion.
Prolon Recall: FDA’s Offical Statement
The FDA says people with an allergy or severe sensitivity to cashew, pistachio and/or hazelnut could face a serious or potentially life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume the affected product. It has identified the recall as an official allergy alert.
Consumer Advisory: How to Return If Your Package is Affected?
If your jar of the Prolon Apulian Almond & Cocoa Spread is among the affected ones, don’t panic as the return process is extremely hassle free. First check the jar label to confirm it matches the lot code L2755 and expiration date (January 2, 2027).
And if purchased via e-commerce channels, email the customer care team at Hampton Grocers. Make to sure to include your order number, name, and the photo of the lot number.
Disclaimer: The information taken in this article is sourced from the public domain. The Sunday Guardian won’t be responsible for any discrepancies.
