High Noon Recall Alert: Vodka Seltzer Mislabeled as Celsius Energy Drink Sparks Safety Concerns

by cnr_staff

In a shocking mix-up, High Noon has issued a voluntary recall of its vodka seltzer after some cans were mislabeled as Celsius energy drinks. This alarming error could lead to unintentional alcohol consumption by unsuspecting consumers. Here’s what you need to know.

High Noon Recall: What Happened?

The FDA confirmed that specific 12-packs of High Noon Beach Variety vodka seltzer were packaged in Celsius energy drink cans due to a packaging supplier error. This dangerous mislabeling affects products distributed in eight U.S. states between July 21-23, 2025.

Which Products Are Affected by the Vodka Seltzer Recall?

The recall includes two production lots of High Noon Beach Variety 12-packs with these identifiers:

  • Lot codes: L CCC 17JL25 and L CCC 18JL25
  • Celsius-labeled cans with lot code L CCB 02JL25

FDA Warns About Potential Dangers of Mislabeled Products

The FDA emphasized that this packaging error could result in ‘unintentional alcohol ingestion’ by consumers expecting a non-alcoholic beverage. While no illnesses have been reported, the agency considers this a serious safety issue.

Where Were the Celsius Energy Drink Mislabeled Products Distributed?

The affected products reached shelves in these states:

  • Florida
  • Michigan
  • New York
  • Ohio
  • Oklahoma
  • South Carolina
  • Virginia
  • Wisconsin

What Should Consumers Do About the High Noon Recall?

E. & J. Gallo Winery advises consumers to:

  1. Check any High Noon or Celsius products for the affected lot codes
  2. Dispose of mislabeled products safely
  3. Contact High Noon for potential refunds

FAQs About the High Noon Recall

How did the vodka seltzer get mislabeled as Celsius energy drinks?

The error occurred at a shared packaging supplier facility where empty Celsius cans were accidentally used for High Noon products.

Is it dangerous to consume the mislabeled products?

While not inherently dangerous, the main risk comes from unintentional alcohol consumption by those expecting a non-alcoholic beverage.

How many products are affected by the recall?

The company states this affects a ‘small portion’ of production, limited to two specific lot codes.

What should I do if I already consumed a mislabeled product?

If you experienced any adverse effects, contact your healthcare provider and report it to the FDA.

Will this recall affect other High Noon or Celsius products?

Both companies confirm this is an isolated incident and other products are not affected.

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