Recall: Key-Sun Kids Honey & Eucalyptus plus acerola 54g lozenges pulled from shelves after metal found

People who have purchased the product have been warned not consume it or risk becoming injured.

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Chloe Maher
The Nightly
Australia’s food safety watchdog has issued an urgent recall on a medicine for children after foreign matter was found in the product.
Australia’s food safety watchdog has issued an urgent recall on a medicine for children after foreign matter was found in the product. Credit: 7NEWS

Australia’s food safety watchdog has issued an urgent recall on lozenges for children after foreign matter was found in the product.

Key-Sun Kids Honey & Eucalyptus + acerola- 54 g 12 x 4.5 g lozenges have been pulled from shelves at chemists and pharmacies across the nation after it was found to be contaminated with metal.

The recall is in effect for batch 0072 marked with the use by date of June 2028.

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“There is a risk of the presence of foreign matter (metal),” Food Safety Standards Australia and New Zealand said in a statement.

Key-Sun Kids Honey & Eucalyptus + acerola lozenge - 54 g 12 x 4.5 g lozenges have been pulled from shelves at chemists and pharmacies across the nation after it was found to be contaminated with metal.
Key-Sun Kids Honey & Eucalyptus + acerola lozenge - 54 g 12 x 4.5 g lozenges have been pulled from shelves at chemists and pharmacies across the nation after it was found to be contaminated with metal. Credit: Food Safety Standards

The lozenges have been available for sale in-store at chemists and pharmacies in NSW, ACT, QLD, VIC, TAS, SA and WA. The product was also being sold online in NSW.

People who have purchased a recalled batch have been warned to not consume it or risk becoming injured.

“Consumers should not eat this product,” the statement continued.

“Food products containing metal may cause injury if consumed.”

Customers who bought the impacted lozenges are advised to return the product to the place of purchase in exchange for a refund.

“Consumers should return the product(s) to the place of purchase for a full refund. Any consumers concerned about their health should seek medical advice,” the watchdog said.

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