The food safety watchdog has warned people not to buy or eat fake Prime or Wonka chocolate bars as they could be unsafe. The Food Standards Agency (FSA) said it had received reports of fake branded chocolate on sale and was working with Trading Standards to protect consumers.
Prime, the popular drinks brand, has told the FSA that it does not manufacture any Prime-branded food products, meaning the chocolate bars are fake and could be unsafe.
The FSA also said any Wonka bars sold in a shop, online or on a market stall “will not be the real thing”, warning that the ingredients list might not be correct and allergen labels may not have been applied correctly.
Fake Wonka Bars were removed from sale last year after having been found to contain allergens that were not listed on the label, posing a major health risk to anyone who suffers from a food allergy or intolerance. READ MORE: Sofia Vergara fans make prediction as actress stars in new Netflix project READ MORE: Netflix to add second highest-grossing film of 2023 that has a near-perfect Rotten Tomatoes score The warning follows quantities of hallucinogenic drugs found in “a small number” of chocolate bars sold at Mansfield Market in Nottinghamshire late last month.
Read more on manchestereveningnews.co.uk
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