The Government of Canada has issued a recall warning for a number of brands selling caffeinated drinks.
The warning, issued on Friday, notes that the energy drinks may be unsafe due to their caffeine content and labelling issues. On its website, the federal government cautioned people not to consume, use, sell, serve or distribute recalled products. It also noted that the recall was because brands were not in compliance with standards on caffeine content and proper labelling.
More than 30 brands are included in the recall, including Monster, G Fuel and Prime.
According to the federal government, anyone who thinks they became sick from consuming a recalled product should contact their health-care provider. It added that recalled products should be thrown out or returned to the location where they were purchased.
- Iranian regime member deported from Canada, CBSA confirms
- Summerland residents begin returning home as roughly 1,200 properties cleared for re-entry
- B.C. plywood manufacturer says it cannot absorb 50% tariff cost as deadline looms
- Nova Scotia minister faces calls to resign over resurfaced rap lyrics
-
![]()
Porter flight cancelled due to child’s refusal to wear seatbelt -
![]()
Canada-US trade talks continue in Washington ahead of 50% tariff deadline -
![]()
Poilievre says ‘no more concessions’ as Canada-U.S. officials meet ahead of 50% tariff deadline -
![]()
If a new poll is to be believed, there is a deep distrust of the B.C. government’s policies dealing with addiction and homelessness.
Canada’s maximum caffeine content is set at 180 milligrams per serving. Labels need to be in both English and French and drinks need to have the required cautionary statement on them.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.