About 80,000 McCafé Premium Roast Decaf K-Cup Pods have been recalled by their maker, Keurig, because they may be improperly labeled and actually contain caffeinated coffee, according to an enforcement report listed on the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) website.e60dc2a1-f33c-4a05-9b50-8e3e8e5976293d1287cf-0fc5-4333-9d95-578c27dd7fb2 The recall is listed as a Class II event, which means use of the recalled product can “cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote.”e60dc2a1-f33c-4a05-9b50-8e3e8e597629a9739c4e-0cb2-4ff9-b9ed-284159062536 Keurig recalled the following decaffeinated pods in California, Indiana, and Nevada: McCafé Premium Roast Decaf Coffee K-Cup Pods, Net Wt. 29 oz (823 g), packaged as an 84-count carton UPC 043000073438 Best By 17 NOV 2026 The report said 960 cartons had been recalled. No refund information was given in the report, but stores usually offer refunds for recalled products. What Happens if You Accidentally Drink Too Much Caffeine? Some people are more sensitive to caffeine than others. If you’ve had too much, you may experience:e60dc2a1-f33c-4a05-9b50-8e3e8e5976293fe5b78a-1b6c-4d10-b711-a0eb7f8e5a76 Increased heart rate Racing heart Headache Anxiety Jitters or agitation Increased peeing Increased thirst Diarrhea Trouble sleeping
‘Decaf’ K-Cups Recalled in 3 States Because of Caffeine Risk
