The FDA withdrew a coffee product because it can contain an undeclared substance that could lead to health problems, by Today.com.
The Food and Medicines Administration (FDA) issued a retirement on March 13 after the manufacturer voluntarily informed the agency that a coffee labeled as decaffeinated may have been poorly labeled and could contain caffeine.
The affected product is our family Family Traverse City Cherry Café de Tierra Roasted Light Artificially with flavor (12 oz.), With UPC: 070253110801 and a better date of August 3, 2025.
FDA classified withdrawal as class II, indicating that although exposure to the product can cause temporary or medically reversible health effects, the risk of serious health consequences is low.
Coffee was distributed in 15 states, including Ohio.
No official press release was issued on retirement. However, customers are recommended to eliminate the retired product or return it to the place of purchase to obtain a refund.
Earlier this month, our family declared that all other products remain safe, and retirement does not affect other family coffee products or different package sizes.
“We are committed to your health and safety, and we follow the best practices to guarantee the quality and safety of the products we sell,” said the company, apologizing for any inconvenience caused.
