Coffee pods recalled in 10 states due to potential health risks

Coffee pods from a New York-based brand have been recalled Consumer risk warned,

Gimme Coffee, Inc. announced in October that it was recall voluntarily give me it! Decaf de Agua coffee pods after it was discovered that the pods contained caffeine. Last week, the FDA upgraded the recall to a Class II risk classification.

According to the FDA, a Class II risk violation occurs when “use of or exposure to a violating product is likely to cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the likelihood of serious adverse health consequences is very low.”

Although the product is safe to drink, customers who have sensitivity to caffeine should be cautious, as the pods may pose health risks. The FDA advises that 400 milligrams of caffeine per day — about two to three 12-fluid-ounce cups of coffee — is a safe amount for most adults to consume without any negative effects.

The 252 affected boxes of coffee pods can be identified by UPC code 051497457990 and a best-by date on the outer packaging of October 15, 2025, and a best-by date on the inner packaging of September 30.

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Each box contains 10 coffee pods and was distributed to the following states: Florida, Iowa, Massachusetts, Maryland, Missouri, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, and Wisconsin.

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The company had not received any complaints from customers regarding this glitch till October 24. Customers who have a recalled product are advised to either contact the company for a refund or replacement, or return the coffee pods to the place of purchase.

Questions can be sent to Gimme! Coffee using the phone number (607) 273-0111 or email address orders@gimmecoffee.com.

Earlier this year, Dollar General announced it was recalling A few lots of its Clover Valley instant coffee Due to the possible presence of glass.

The recall affects three lots of the eight-ounce product, sold exclusively at Dollar General stores nationwide between July 9 and 21. The coffee was distributed in 48 states, except Hawaii and Alaska.

According to the recall notice, the issue came to light after a customer reported the concern to Dollar General employees. The FDA warns that eating glass fragments can cause serious harm, including broken teeth, cuts in the mouth and throat, or holes in the intestines.

No injuries or illnesses have been reported to date. Customers can find the affected lot numbers and best by dates printed on the neck of the jar.

The affected coffees are as follows:

8-Ounce Clover Valley® Instant Coffee

Shoppers who purchased the recalled coffee are urged to throw it away and contact Dollar General for a full refund.