• Home
  • News
  • World
  • Politics
  • Money
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Travel
  • More
    • Tech
    • Web Stories
    • Spotlight
    • Press Release
What's On

Israel launches strike on Qatar in bid to wipe out Hamas leadership

10 September 2025

UK households risk £400 fine for breaking little-known black bin rules

10 September 2025

Fabio Wardley revels in being new dad ahead of Joseph Parker showdown

10 September 2025

Councillor slams ‘TikTok tourists’ over rubbish and abuse in Cotswolds village

10 September 2025

Brooklyn Beckham’s latest move gets ‘full backing of Nicola Peltz and her family’

10 September 2025

One breakfast food could be ‘quietly ruining’ your memory, claims expert

10 September 2025

Clare Bailey Mosley fans rally around her after heart-breaking Michael admission

10 September 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Trending
  • Israel launches strike on Qatar in bid to wipe out Hamas leadership
  • UK households risk £400 fine for breaking little-known black bin rules
  • Fabio Wardley revels in being new dad ahead of Joseph Parker showdown
  • Councillor slams ‘TikTok tourists’ over rubbish and abuse in Cotswolds village
  • Brooklyn Beckham’s latest move gets ‘full backing of Nicola Peltz and her family’
  • One breakfast food could be ‘quietly ruining’ your memory, claims expert
  • Clare Bailey Mosley fans rally around her after heart-breaking Michael admission
  • Brit tourist ‘stabs friend to death before dragging body through hallway’
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
England TimesEngland Times
Demo
  • Home
  • News
  • World
  • Politics
  • Money
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Travel
  • More
    • Tech
    • Web Stories
    • Spotlight
    • Press Release
England TimesEngland Times
Home » Full English breakfast Father’s Day alert as one item ‘may contain metal’
Health

Full English breakfast Father’s Day alert as one item ‘may contain metal’

By staff13 June 2025No Comments2 Mins Read

One major supermarket chain has ordered a recall of one of the meal’s main ingredients over fears they may be contaminated with metal

Plate full of a Full English breakfast, with two fried eggs, two hash browns, slices of bacon, chopped mushrooms, fried sausages and two metal pots filled with baked beans
Hash browns are being recalled over traces of metal(Image: Andrea Kennard Photography via Getty Images)

Father’s Day breakfast plans may need to be changed after one of the country’s major supermarkets issued an alert. Lidl GB has ordered the recall of Harvest Basket Hash Browns due to fears they maybe contaminated with bits of metal.

Hash browns, a popular component of a Full English breakfast, are often served up on Father’s Day, which falls this Sunday (June 15). However, people may need to find alternatives to serve along their fried eggs, bacon and sausages.

The recall affects 750g packs bearing the batch code 5144L and a best before date of May 24, 2027. These hash browns could potentially contain pieces of metal, posing a choking risk and rendering them unsafe for consumption. Lidl GB is recalling the product and will display point-of-sale notices in all stores selling this item.

READ MORE: NHS GP says taking painkillers ‘can make headaches worse’ for some peopleREAD MORE: Tesco makes major change to how it sells bananas in store for ‘four days extra’

The notices will inform customers about the reason for the recall and provide instructions for those who have purchased the product, reports Devon Live.

What to do if you’re affected

A spokesperson for the Food Standards Agency (FSA) advised: “If you have bought the above product, do not eat it. Instead, return it to your nearest store for a full refund. For further information contact customer care on [email protected] or 020 3966 5566.”

When a food product is deemed unfit for sale, it may be “withdrawn” (removed from shelves) or ‘recalled’ (customers are asked to return the product).

The FSA issues Product Recall Information Notices to alert consumers and local authorities about food-related issues. In some instances, a ‘Food Alert for Action’ is issued.

The Food Standards Agency (FSA) signage in London
The Food Standards Agency (FSA) signage in London(Image: Getty)

This gives local authorities information on specific actions to be taken for the benefit of consumers.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email

Related News

Dementia expert reveals ‘red flag’ memory issues as new blood test trial launches

10 September 2025

Mental health warning as data reveals new dads at much greater risk of suicide

9 September 2025

‘I thought I had hangover but was shocked to discover it was TWO brain tumours’

9 September 2025

30,000 babies across Britain to be tracked for years in major new project

9 September 2025

‘Doctors told me my dizziness was vertigo but the truth was much more scary’

9 September 2025

‘Call 999’ for this breathing symptom as NHS alerts of ‘common’ condition

9 September 2025
Latest News

UK households risk £400 fine for breaking little-known black bin rules

10 September 2025

Fabio Wardley revels in being new dad ahead of Joseph Parker showdown

10 September 2025

Councillor slams ‘TikTok tourists’ over rubbish and abuse in Cotswolds village

10 September 2025

Brooklyn Beckham’s latest move gets ‘full backing of Nicola Peltz and her family’

10 September 2025
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Vimeo
Don't Miss
Lifestyle

One breakfast food could be ‘quietly ruining’ your memory, claims expert

By staff10 September 20250

Sugary cereals may see harmless, but experts say they trigger brain fog and long-term memory…

Clare Bailey Mosley fans rally around her after heart-breaking Michael admission

10 September 2025

Brit tourist ‘stabs friend to death before dragging body through hallway’

10 September 2025

Emma Willis uses this lightweight foundation that looks ‘beautiful on older skin’

10 September 2025
England Times
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
© 2025 England Times. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Go to mobile version