Azara recalls Travel Adaptor over risk of electric shock
The shutters on the Azara Travel Adaptor, a universal travel adaptor with USB port, do not stop access to live parts, so people could touch them during use and get an electric shock.
Recalls, week of Jun 22, 2026
16 recalls from June 22, 2026 to June 28, 2026. Urgent ones come first.
UPhitnis 10 Inch Ring Light with Tripod Stand: remote has easily reached button battery
The remote contains an easily accessible button battery that may be placed in the mouth and swallowed, which can damage the gastrointestinal tract and cause injuries and burns.
One Sport E-Bikes: serious fire and electric shock risk from noncompliant chargers
The e-bikes come with chargers whose plug does not meet BS 1363 and has no fuse link, so it may overheat and catch fire, and the adaptor is insufficiently earthed, risking electric shock.
Samsons Cash and Carry recalls Squeezy Dumplings toy over too much benzene in outer layer
The outer layer of the toy contains too much benzene (20mg/kg), which if inhaled can irritate the eyes, nose and throat, and large amounts may cause a burning feeling in the digestive tract and skin irritation.
Morrisons recalls Maple & Bacon Back of the Net over milk not listed on the label
Some packs may have been packed with the wrong product, which contains milk that is not mentioned on the label, a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents.
Icesupp recalls icesupp mango & passionfruit and icesupp mixed berries over packaging defect
A packaging defect in these products may cause a risk of microbiological contamination, and they are stocked in community pharmacies.
Ferrero UK recalls frozen Nutella Croissant over possible pieces of metal
Specific batches of the frozen Nutella Croissant may contain pieces of metal, which makes them unsafe to eat.
Universal Travel Adaptor 931E recalled over risk of electric shock
The shutters on the adaptor do not stop access to live parts, so a person could touch them and get an electric shock, and the plug face does not make a secure connection with the socket.
Honeywell Lighting Controls recalls Connect UltraLite CDW4U1UL and CDW6U1UL over risk of electric shock
Some batches have incorrect adhesion of the blanking panel to the basket, which may leave a 230v wire exposed and give an electric shock to installers or professionals maintaining the product.
Morrisons recalls Morrisons Coronation Chicken Pasta over undeclared milk
Some packs may contain Florida Salad, which contains milk that is not mentioned on the label, a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents.
Traditional Cheese Company recalls French Bries over Listeria monocytogenes contamination
The French Bries contain Listeria monocytogenes, which can cause flu-like symptoms such as high temperature, muscle ache, chills and diarrhoea, and in rare cases serious problems such as meningitis.
Prepworld recalls fruit packs over possible Salmonella contamination
Testing found Salmonella in apple and kiwi used in several Prepworld fruit packs, and Salmonella symptoms usually include fever, diarrhoea and abdominal cramps.
TikTok recalls Baby Neck Floats over risk of drowning
The baby floats worn around or secured to an infant's neck may press on the neck and restrict movement or airway positioning, which could lead to neck injury, asphyxiation, drowning or other serious harm.
TikTok recalls baby floats with canopies over risk of drowning
The canopies and overhead structures may increase wind resistance and affect the float's stability, so in windy conditions the float may be lifted, tipped over, pushed away or destabilised, risking drowning.
TikTok recalls toy-like baby floats over drowning risk
The toy-like designs may lead people to treat the floats as play items instead of products needing constant adult supervision, which risks misuse, tipping, entrapment or drowning.
TikTok recalls light-blue or low-visibility baby floats over drowning risk
The light colours may make it hard for caregivers or lifeguards to quickly find the child in the water, which may delay supervision or rescue and raise the risk of drowning or serious injury.