Coca-Cola has recalled its drinks in some countries across Europe because they contain "higher levels" of a chemical called ...

Excessive levels of the chemical chlorate were found in several of the soft drink giant’s brands due for sale in the UK, Netherlands, France, Germany, Belgium and Luxembourg. Coke, Sprite ...

The Food Standards Agency has launched an investigation into whether any Coca-Cola products containing high levels of chlorate are on the UK market. It comes after the Coke manufacturer recalled ...

Coca-Cola has recalled some of its soft drinks in Europe after higher-than-normal levels of a chemical called chlorate were detected ... Luxembourg and the Netherlands, the company said on Tuesday.

Luxembourg and the Netherlands. "Routine testing identified that certain products contained elevated levels of chlorate", they said. The recall affects the brands Appletiser, Coca-Cola Original ...

Concerns have bubbled up over the safety of Coca-Cola drinks in the UK due to potentially high levels of chlorate, prompting an investigation by the Food Standards Agency (FSA). After a recall was ...

Luxembourg and the Netherlands, where the majority of affected products have been withdrawn from sale. Routine testing identified that certain products contained elevated levels of chlorate.

The UK recall comes after Coca-Cola products were pulled from the shelves in Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands on Monday. The higher levels of chlorate were discovered during routine testing ...

BBC News reports that the higher levels of chlorate were discovered during routine testing ... Germany, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal, Romania, Russia and Suriname on January 27. The affected ...

A “small number” of Coca-Cola drinks have been recalled in the UK because they may contain high levels of the chemical chlorate. It comes after Coca-Cola already pulled drinks from the shelves in ...

Chlorate is a by-product of the breakdown ... already pulled drinks from the shelves in Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands after testing revealed “elevated levels” of the chemical.