Celsius drinks, High Noon 12 packs recalled for undeclared alcohol

(NewsNation) — Some drink packs are being recalled after Celsius Astro Vibe energy drink cans were mistakenly filled with Vodka Seltzer.

The recall affects two production lots of High Noon Beach Variety packs, where cans of Celsius Astro Vibe sparkling blue razz drinks with a silver top were mistakenly filled with vodka seltzer.

The affected lots were sold in Florida, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia and Wisconsin.

High Noon beach variety packs with the lot codes L CCC 17JL25 14:0 to L CCC 17JL25 23:59 and L CCC 18JL25 00:00 to L CCC 18JL25 03:00 are affected.

Consumers with cans of Celsius Astro Vibe sparkling blue razz drinks that were not in the variety pack are advised to verify that it is not from the lot codes L CCB 02JL25 2:55 to L CCB 02JL25 3:11 before drinking.

Customers who have products in the affected lot codes should dispose of them without drinking.

The mistake happened after a shared packaging supplier mistakenly shipped empty Celsius cans to High Noon, which were filled and included in the variety packs.

Celsius was not involved with the mislabeling incident and is working with High Noon and parent company Gallo to recall the drinks.

If you have the affected drinks and have questions or would like a refund, contact consumerrelations@highnoonvodka.com.

No illness or adverse events have been reported in connection with the recall.

Related articles

Crack in Trump’s strategy could bring his whole midterm term plot crashing down: expert



New York Times columnist David French recently outlined a strategy that could prevent President Donald Trump from undermining the midterm elections.

In recent columns, French has sounded the alarm about "all of Trump's threats against American elections."

"Trump has filled his administration with cronies and true believers, and his attorney general is one of his chief enforcers. In 2020 Bill Barr, who was then the attorney general, resigned rather than continue to pursue Trump's stolen election claims," he noted on Sunday.

Writing on Thursday, French proposed pushing through the so-called Bivens Act, supported by Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) and Reps. Hank Johnson (D-GA) and Jamie Raskin (D-MA). If signed into law by the president, the legislation would remove federal officials' immunity from lawsuits.

"It would amend Section 1983 by stating that officials 'of the United States' can be held liable on the same basis as officials of any state," French wrote. "That's it. That's the bill. And it's worth shutting down the Department of Homeland Security to get it passed."

The law would also apply to violations of voting rights.

"In my law practice, I saw fear of liability deter many constitutional violations. College presidents have removed speech codes. Police departments have changed policies. And not because of criminal prosecution, but from fear of substantial monetary judgments or injunctions from the courts," French explained. "I'm aware that it will be difficult to get Republicans to agree to greater legal accountability when they control the executive branch, when Republicans would be most likely to be held accountable, at least in the short term. And they would have to do so in force here to get past a potential presidential veto."

"But the Bivens Act would also hold Democrats accountable when they're back in power," he added. "It would give Republicans tools to restrain Democratic excess. The Bivens Act protects the Constitution. It does not punish any particular political party."

"Yes, a corrupt president may pardon the crooks and cronies who act on his behalf, but a modest change in the law could give them pause. Violating civil rights should carry a profound cost, and the message to the Trump administration should be simple and clear: Protect the integrity of the election, or we will make you pay."

LIVE: MAGA gets UNCOVERED as Trump ELECTION PLOT SURFACES

On today’s UNCOVERED Anthony and Ron discuss...