Trader Joe’s has recalled over 61,500 bottles of Gerolsteiner Sparkling Water due to a glass bottle defect. Here’s what shoppers need to know about this laceration risk.

A brand of sparkling water sold at grocery chain Trader Joe’s is being recalled for a “laceration hazard,” according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. About 61,500 bottles of Gerolsteiner sparkling water are being recalled over concern they could crack and injure consumers,

The New York Post reports that Trader Joe’s is recalling 61,500 bottles of Gerolsteiner Sparkling Natural Mineral Water, a German mineral water, over concerns that the glass containers may shatter. A March 12 announcement from the company states that certain lots “may have the potential for cracked/damaged bottles,

Trader Joe's, which specializes in gourmet foods, initiated the voluntary recall on March 12 because the bottles can crack or break.

American grocery store chain issued a recall of mineral water with lot codes that were sold in 12 states. Here’s what we know.

The recall involves around 61,500 Gerolsteiner 750ml sparkling water bottles with lot numbers 11/28/2024 L or 11/27/2024 L, which can be found on the lower part of the white, blue and red label on the front of the bottle. The recalled water was sold in large 750ml glass bottles and cases containing 15 bottles.

Trader Joe's announced a recall of two lots of the popular Gerolsteiner Sparkling Natural Mineral Water, a non-Trader Joe's branded item, which the grocery giant sells.

A popular water sold at Trader Joe’s is being recalled due to the possibility of the glass bottle cracking and inflicting serious lacerations. Gerolsteiner sparkling water is the subject of a United States Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recall, which affects around 61,500 bottles.

Bottled water sold at Trader Joe’s could break and cut you, prompting a sweeping recall. The neighborhood grocery store chain is recalling certain bottles of Gerolsteiner Sparkling Natural Mineral Water, citing risk of laceration, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said March 13.