Don’t Eat Plastic-Filled Cookie Dough, Nestlé Advises
You probably know the disappointment when you bite into what you think is a chocolate chip cookie only to find it’s an oatmeal raisin. But even raisins are better than a bunch of plastic.
Big Cookie giant Nestlé has voluntarily recalled its cookie dough filled with chocolate chips and fondant filling Toll House over concerns it could be contaminated with plastic. Here’s what you need to know to avoid an unpleasant dessert.
What cookies are being revoked?
The recall includes cookie dough filled with chocolate chips and Toll House fondant.
products manufactured between June and September 2022 have UPC (barcode) 050000429912. The code is located on the back of the box, centered at the bottom. Specific products have been distributed to retailers throughout the United States and Puerto Rico.
“While there were no reports of illness or injury, we immediately took precautionary action after a small number of consumers contacted Nestlé USA about the matter,” the company said in a statement.
If you have Nestlé cookie dough from the same time period but a different variety, it can still be baked safely. “No other Nestlé Toll House products … will be affected by this recall,” the statement said.
What should I do with cookies with plastic filling?
If you have one of the recalled products, Nestlé recommends returning it to the retailer it was originally purchased from for a replacement or a full refund.
For recall questions, please contact Nestlé USA at (800) 681-1676 Monday through Friday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm ET.
Hey, I actually like oatmeal raisin cookies.
I guess every crowd has one. But you don’t have to defend yourself. It’s not that oatmeal raisin cookies are bad on their own, but when chocolate chips are an alternative, it’s good. You can have oatmeal for breakfast tomorrow.