The Food and Drug Administration shared this week that Coca-Cola was recalling thousands of its Minute Maid Zero Sugar Lemonade, which was improperly labeled and contains the company’s regular formula for the drink, which contains 40 grams of sugar.
The FDA’s recall notice shared that Coca-Cola issued the recall in September but didn’t announce it publicly. The recall affects 13,152 cases, each with 12 cartons of 12 cans of 12-ounce lemonade.
The mislabeled product was shipped to stores in Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio. The affected cartons have the codes FEB1725CNA or FEB1725CNB and a UPC code of 0 25000 12115 9.
The recall is classified as a Class II recall, meaning it “involves a health hazard situation where there is a remote probability of adverse health consequences from use of the product.”
A spokesperson for the company shared with USA Today that no impacted products are still on the market.
“In September, Coca-Cola Consolidated voluntarily recalled a limited quantity of Minute Maid Lemonade 12-ounce cans in parts of Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio,” the spokesperson said, adding that “all recall activities in those markets are complete.”
Those who have purchased the product are advised to throw it away or return it to where it was purchased for a refund.
No injuries or illnesses have stemmed from the recall at this point.