A widely sold brand of frozen fruit bars has been pulled from shelves after the maker warned some packages may contain shards of glass, creating a potential safety hazard for consumers. The company issued a press release today urging shoppers to stop eating the product and to check their freezers.
The recall affects select varieties of the fruit bars produced under the Outshine label, the statement said. The manufacturer described the action as a precaution after identifying the risk during a routine quality check; officials did not immediately report any injuries linked to the product.
What shoppers should do now
Students set to shape America’s future: national speech program seeks entries
Oklahoma City mental health lifeline lands downtown: Hope Booth opens
If you have these bars at home, the company recommends not eating them. Instead, follow the steps below to protect yourself and others.
- Inspect packaging: Look for the brand name and lot information on the package to determine whether your product is part of the recall.
- Do not consume: If you suspect the product is affected, discard it or return it to the place of purchase for a refund.
- Seek care for injuries: If you or someone else shows signs of injury after eating the product—such as cuts, bleeding, or difficulty swallowing—seek medical attention promptly.
- Report the issue: Notify the manufacturer or the relevant food-safety authority so the incident is recorded and investigated.
Retailers are being asked to remove the affected items from store freezers while the investigation continues. The company’s release said customers with questions can contact its consumer hotline or check the corporate website for the latest recall details.
| Affected product | Risk | Recommended action |
|---|---|---|
| Selected Outshine frozen fruit bars | Glass contamination — potential risk of cuts or ingestion | Do not consume; return or discard and contact manufacturer or retailer |
This recall underscores how even routine quality checks can uncover risks that require immediate public notification. For consumers, the key consequence is simple: stop eating the product until you can confirm whether your package is affected.
Health agencies typically update their public recall pages with detailed product identifiers and guidance; check those sources or the brand’s official notice for batch numbers, UPCs, and eligibility for refunds. Staying informed will help avoid injury and allow the recall to run its course with minimal risk to the public.
