Current:Home > MarketsMore than 440,000 Starbucks-branded mugs recalled due to burn, laceration risk -FundWay
More than 440,000 Starbucks-branded mugs recalled due to burn, laceration risk
View
Date:2025-04-15 21:32:56
NEW YORK (AP) — More than 440,000 Starbucks-branded mugs made by Nestle and sold during the winter holidays are being recalled after reports of some users receiving burns or lacerations, according to a federal safety agency.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said that the mugs, when microwaved or filled with extremely hot liquid, can overheat or break, posing burn and laceration hazards.
The mugs were sold nationwide both in store and online at places like Target and Walmart from November through January for about $10, $13 or $20 depending on the gift set, according to the agency,
Regulators said Thursday that 10 injuries have been reported, including nine severe burns and blisters on fingers or hands, and one cut on a finger. There have been 12 incidents reported in all.
The four gift sets were sold in 11 ounce and 16 ounce sizes as part of several sets including a Starbucks holiday gift set with two mugs, Starbucks classic hot cocoa and mug, Starbucks peppermint and classic hot cocoas and mug, and Starbucks holiday blend coffee and mug.
Consumers should immediately stop using the mugs, and either return them to the place of purchase or contact Nestlé USA for a full refund, the agency said.
In a separate statement posted on its corporate site, Nestle said the issue was discovered after it was contacted by consumers. It said it took “immediate corrective action” and is working closely with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission on the recall.
Nestle said the recall does not involve any other Nestlé USA or Starbucks-branded products.
veryGood! (13835)
Related
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- From Pose to Queer as Folk, Here Are Best LGBTQ+ Shows of All Time
- How 12 Communities Are Fighting Climate Change and What’s Standing in Their Way
- Body of missing 2-year-old girl found in Detroit, police say
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- Jellyfish-like creatures called Blue Buttons that spit out waste through their mouths are washing up on Texas beaches
- Why Samuel L. Jackson’s Reaction to Brandon Uranowitz’s Tony Win Has the Internet Talking
- Astro-tourism: Expert tips on traveling to see eclipses, meteor showers and elusive dark skies from Earth
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- Andy Cohen Reveals the Raquel Leviss Moment That Got Cut From Vanderpump Rules' Reunion
Ranking
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Allow TikToker Dylan Mulvaney's Blonde Hair Transformation to Influence Your Next Salon Visit
- Residents Fight to Keep Composting From Getting Trashed in New York City’s Covid-19 Budget Cuts
- 3 Arctic Wilderness Areas to Watch as Trump Tries to Expand Oil & Gas Drilling
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- UN Climate Talks Slowed by Covid Woes and Technical Squabbles
- Allow TikToker Dylan Mulvaney's Blonde Hair Transformation to Influence Your Next Salon Visit
- America’s Energy Future: What the Government Misses in Its Energy Outlook and Why It Matters
Recommendation
Have Dry, Sensitive Skin? You Need To Add These Gentle Skincare Products to Your Routine
Clean Energy Is a Winner in Several States as More Governors, Legislatures Go Blue
Drilling, Mining Boom Possible But Unlikely Under Trump’s Final Plan for Southern Utah Lands
Astro-tourism: Expert tips on traveling to see eclipses, meteor showers and elusive dark skies from Earth
South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
Lupita Nyong'o Brings Fierceness to Tony Awards 2023 With Breastplate Molded From Her Body
Eva Longoria and Jesse Metcalfe's Flamin' Hot Reunion Proves Their Friendship Can't Be Extinguished
DC Young Fly Honors Jacky Oh at Her Atlanta Memorial Service