(WHTM/NEXSTAR) — A popular candy is being recalled over concerns that part of its "rolling ball" end can dislodge. The recall comes after a report of a 7 year-old choking and dying after the rolling ball from Cocco Candy Rolling Candy came loose and became trapped in her throat.
Cocco Candy and KGR Distribution are recalling three flavors of their Cocco Candy Rolling Candy, which affects about 145,800 units of the product, according to the U. S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
Consumers should throw the candy away immediately and make sure children don't have access to it. Recalled items were Cocco Candy Rolling Candy in 2-fluid ounce containers in Sour Strawberry, Sour Tutti Frutti and Sour Cola flavors.
Recalled Cocco Candy Rolling Candy – Sour Tutti Frutti
(Photo Courtesy U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission)
Recalled Cocco Candy Rolling Candy – Sour Cola (Version 1) (Photo Courtesy U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission)
Recalled Cocco Candy Rolling Candy – Sour Cola (Version 2) (Photo Courtesy U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission)
Recalled Cocco Candy Rolling Candy – Sour Strawberry
(Photo Courtesy U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission)
The following barcodes, which are printed on the back of the candies, are included in the recall:
Product Name
Unit Barcode
Display Barcode
Carton Barcode
Cocco Candy Strawberry Flavored Rolling Candy
8683363414008
8683363414367
8683363414176
Cocco Candy T. Fruitti Flavored Rolling Candy
8683363414015
8683363414367
8683363414176
Cocco Candy Cola Flavored Rolling Candy
8683363414022
8683363414367
8683363414176
The candies were sold in stores nationwide and online at www.kgrcandies.com from May 2022 through March 2023 for about $2.50. Customers can contact KGR Distribution Corp. for a refund, the company says.
Affected customers will receive their refunds via PayPal or Zelle or by check, if requested.
You can also call KGR Distribution Corp. at (888) 802-8823 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Mondays-Fridays or visit www.kgrcandies.com and click on “Recall Information” at the top of the page for more information.
Bungie CEO Pete Parsons retires: With Destiny 2 sentiment at an all-time low and pressure from Sony growing, Parsons has decided it's time to 'pass the torch' and head for an exit
87% of game developers are already using AI agents and over a third use AI for creative elements like level design and dialogue according to a new Google survey
'I hope all your cars break down': Destiny players bid good riddance to departing Bungie CEO Pete Parsons in a rare moment of unity
Разработчики Marvel Rivals объяснили работу матчмейкинга
Молебен в честь преподобного Пимена Угрешского прошел в Балашихе
Наш ответ Харлею: новый российский мотоцикл представили в Москве
«Два Алтая» вошли в федеральную программу по развитию въездного туризма
Решением суда по исковому заявлению прокуратуры в пользу многодетного отца с Федеральной службы судебных приставов взысканы убытки, причиненные незаконным бездействием