Popular hard seltzer issues recall after alcohol cans mislabeled as non-alcoholic energy drink

Published On:

You may want to exercise extreme caution the next time you grab for a certain brand of energy drink.

Brand of beveragesHigh Noonis is recalling vodka seltzer containers because some of the cans were mistakenly branded as non-alcoholic energy drinks.

The reason for the recall was that High Noon received empty energy drink cans from the same packaging supplier, which raised the risk of accidental alcohol ingestion.

To date, no illnesses or injuries have been reported.

What you should know about the recall and how to be safe is provided here.

What High Noon seltzer packs are part of the recall?

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration claims that cans of Celsius Astro Vibe Energy Drink, Sparkling Blue Razz Edition are mistakenly found in two lots of the High Noon Beach Variety 12-packs.

High Noon has alcohol, while Celsius is an energy drink without alcohol.

The lids of the impacted Celsius cans are silver rather than black.

The following lot codes and the retail UPC 085000040065 are present in the impacted cans:


  • L CCC 17JL25 14:00 to L CCC 17JL25 23:59

  • L CCC 18JL25 00:00 to L CCC 18JL25 03:00

Where were the recalled High Noon products distributed?

The FDA claims that the following states received the recalled High Noon products:


  • Florida

  • Michigan

  • New York

  • Ohio

  • Oklahoma

  • South Carolina

  • Virginia

  • Wisconsin

With the exception of Michigan and Oklahoma, stores in each of the aforementioned states likewise received the recalled merchandise.

What should consumers do with the recalled High Noon products?

Customers are advised to discard the Celsius cans and not consume them.

For instructions on what to do next, customers who have the High Noon Beach Variety 12-packs or a mislabeled Celsius Astro Vibe Energy drink, Sparkling Blue Razz edition, may get in touch with High Noon Consumer Relations at [email protected].

Additionally, they will be given instructions on how to obtain refunds.

More Food Recalls

Your support is essential to our journalism. Please sign up for NJ.com now.

The email address of Katherine Rodriguez is [email protected]. Do you have a tip? Atnj.com/tips, let us know.

Leave a Comment