Caffeinated energy drinks: what you should know
Reason for Recall / Hazard
Other
Product Description & Identification
Check to see if you have recalled products. Those under 14 years of age, those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, and individuals sensitive to caffeine should not consume CEDs. If you choose to consume CEDs, read the label to understand how much caffeine is in a serving, how many servings are in the container, and follow the cautionary statements that appear on the label, such as: Not recommended for those under 14 years old, pregnant or breastfeeding women or individuals sensitive to caffeine; and, Do not drink more than X serving(s) per day. Be aware that drinking CEDs with alcohol may increase the potential for consuming more alcohol than intended, which could increase your risk of alcohol-related harms. Health Canada recommends that parents talk to their teens about the risks of consuming alcohol, including the risk of combining alcohol with CEDs.Similar recalls or alerts Various brands of caffeinated energy drinks may be unsafe due to caffeine content and labelling issues
Affected Products
Caffeinated energy drinks
Additional Source Details
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| N I D | 74162 |
| U R L | https://recalls-rappels.canada.ca/en/alert-recall/caffeinated-energy-drinks-what-you-should-know |
| Issue | Other |
| Title | Caffeinated energy drinks: what you should know |
| Product | Caffeinated energy drinks |
| Archived | 0 |
| Category | Food |
| Last updated | 2026-04-29 |
| Organization | Communications and Public Affairs Branch |
| What you should do | Check to see if you have recalled products. Those under 14 years of age, those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, and individuals sensitive to caffeine should not consume CEDs. If you choose to consume CEDs, read the label to understand how much caffeine is in a serving, how many servings are in the container, and follow the cautionary statements that appear on the label, such as: Not recommended for those under 14 years old, pregnant or breastfeeding women or individuals sensitive to caffeine; and, Do not drink more than X serving(s) per day. Be aware that drinking CEDs with alcohol may increase the potential for consuming more alcohol than intended, which could increase your risk of alcohol-related harms. Health Canada recommends that parents talk to their teens about the risks of consuming alcohol, including the risk of combining alcohol with CEDs.Similar recalls or alerts Various brands of caffeinated energy drinks may be unsafe due to caffeine content and labelling issues |