nestle drumstick recall

Nestle recalls non-dairy drumsticks after admitting they may contain milk

Nestle has announced a recall for their non-dairy drumsticks after at least one person got sick from consuming the products that were revealed to possibly contain milk.

This recall was triggered by Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) test results on both the Non-Dairy Caramel and Vanilla Chocolate Swirl drumsticks.

"If you have an allergy to milk, do not consume the recalled products as they may cause a serious or life-threatening reaction," said the Canadian Food Inspection Agency via their food recall warning.

The Agency is encouraging people to return the products to the store where they were purchased and obviously to avoid consumption for anyone with milk allergies or other similar dietary restrictions.

No information has been given about how milk came into contact with the products, whether it was cross contamination or an error in production.

Whether consumers have been avoiding dairy because of dietary, medical, or ethical reasons, knowing that their alternatives may have been contaminated is sure to further break the trust many consumers had in Nestle.

The company is no stranger to controversy, having previously come under fire for a number of issues including pollution and child labour.

"We decided to take immediate action and remove the product from the marketplace," Nestle told blogTO. "The safety of our products is our number one priority."

Lead photo by

Drumstick Canada


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Man posts chilling reminder of why he flies Pride flag at his Toronto bakery

Toronto restaurant abandoning delivery apps over quality and service issues

Toronto restaurant that closed after almost 30 years will soon be replaced

Toronto restaurant that defined the neighbourhood closing after 8 years

A huge festival all about tea is taking place in Toronto

Ontario chef to represent Canada in the world's most prestigious cooking contest

Toronto neighbourhood getting alternative to major grocery chains

Hidden gem pizza joint closes only Toronto location