Customers have been urged to check to see if they have any of these items at home
05:00, 23 Nov 2025Updated 08:26, 23 Nov 2025
Dunnes Stores (stock image)(Image: Facebook)
A series of warnings have been issued to Irish consumers as a number of products sold in shops, supermarkets and online were recalled this week over safety fears.
Each week, product safety officers from the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) conduct inspections of various products sold in Ireland to ensure they meet safety standards.
These inspections can be unannounced and cover a range of products, including toys, electrical goods, and gas appliances.
Where products fail to meet safety standards, CCPC officers use their statutory powers to ensure they are removed from shelves to protect consumers and prevent further risk.
This week, the CCPC announced that a number of popular items purchased by Irish shoppers online have been recalled over safety fears, including chargers and children’s toys. You can find the full list of items which were recalled below.
Chargers sold on Shein
A number of chargers sold on Shein have been recalled due to the risk of electric shock, fire and injury.
The CCPC announced on Tuesday that online marketplace Shein has issued a recall for eight different chargers sold by third-party sellers on the platform to customers in Ireland.
According to the consumer watchdog, the products present a risk of electric shock, fire and injury. The products have poor insulation, lack of thermal protection, faulty earthing, and missing or incorrect ratings. The affected product details can be found below:
A recall has been issued (Image: CCPC)
A number of products have been recalled (Image: CCPC)
The CCPC has advised anyone who purchased one of these products to “please stop use immediately and discard the product”.
Shein has contacted all affected customers by email and via in-app.
If you wish to contact Shein for a refund or have any concerns or questions about this product this can be done by contacting Shein customer services by email at eurcsteam@shein.com.
Children’s toys sold on Temu
Several product safety information notices were also issued this week by the CCPC for children’s toys which are sold on the Temu platform.
The notices relate to a number of toy products, which have sparked choking and chemical fears.
Cat Paw Squishy toy
The first implicated product is the Cat Paw Squishy toy sold by KRAIDAY on Temu, with the CCPC alerted to a chemical risk related to possible exposure to restricted phthalates over permitted limits. This could potentially impact children’s health by damaging their reproductive system.
The model number is JY100. The bar code is 7144531495. The batch number is 24100112. The product identifier is 17592741866678. There are approximately 103 affected products in the Republic of Ireland.
Musical Rattle Toy
Separately a safety issue has also been discovered with a Musical Rattle Toy which has been sold by Musical Dreamer on Temu. This safety notice relates to a risk of choking as the product contains small parts which could become detached and a young child may put it in their mouth.
The brand is Unknown. The type/number of model is W0007 – green. The batch number is 20240330. There are approximately 74 affected products in the Republic of Ireland.
Another choking risk has also been identified with a Plush Toy White Duck sold by Claires on the Temu platform.
Plush Toy White Duck
Similarly to the Musical Rattle Toy, small parts could detach from this toy and become accessible for ingestion by young kids. The bar code is 3132347210, the batch number is 2024/04/20 and the Product ID is 601099783878366. There are approximately 6 affected products in the Republic of Ireland.
In the case of all toys, customers have been advised to discontinue use immediately and keep them out of the reach of children.
Dunnes Stores Sage & Herbes De Provence
Meanwhile, the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) announced that a number of recall notices were issued this week in relation to food products sold in supermarkets across Ireland.
Dunnes Stores recalled one of it spices after it emerged it represents a potential choking hazard.
A Food Safety Alert was issued for a batch of Dunnes Stores Herbes De Provence due to the possible presence of large pieces of stalk and bark.
Dunnes Stores recalled the above batch of Dunnes Stores Herbes De Provence
The specific batch affected has the batch code “L25315225” with a best before date of September 2027.
The supermarket chain also recalled a batch of sage as it poses a choking hazard.
A recall notices was issued for Dunnes Stores Sage due to the possible presence of large pieces of stalk and bark which could pose a choking hazard. Recall notices will be displayed at point-of-sale.
The product is Dunnes Stores Sage, 10g pack size and UK country of origin with the batch codes: L25279228, L25280228, L25307228 and L25308228 and best before date of June 2027.
The sage has been recalled (Image: Food Safety Authority of Ireland )
The product is Dunnes Stores Sage, 10g pack size and UK country of origin with the batch codes: L25279228, L25280228, L25307228 and L25308228 and best before date of June 2027.
Retailers are requested to remove the implicated batches from sale and display recall notices at point-of-sale, while consumers are advised not to eat the implicated batches.
Nutrilean Chocolate Brownie Overnight Oats
Shoppers were also this week urged to check their homes after an urgent recall was issued for a popular breakfast item.
Consumers are being advised to not eat a specific batch of Nutrilean Chocolate Brownie Overnight Oats because of a contamination scare.
The FSAI confirmed that Listeria monocytogenes was detected in a batch of these overnight oats, priced at €3.95.
Recall of a batch of Nutrilean Chocolate Brownie Overnight Oats due to presence of Listeria monocytogenes(Image: FSAI)
The affected pack has a best before date of 25/11/2025.
Listeria monocytogenes is a type of bacteria that can cause serious illness in some people. The FSAI explained: “Symptoms of Listeria monocytogenes infection can include mild flu-like symptoms, or gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea. In rare cases, the infection can be more severe, causing serious complications.
“Some people are more vulnerable to Listeria monocytogenes infections, including pregnant women, babies, and people with weakened immune systems, including the elderly. The incubation period (time between initial infection and first symptoms appearing) is on average three weeks but can range between three and 70 days.”
Retailers have been instructed to remove the affected batch from sale and display notices at the point of sale. Wholesalers and distributors are also being asked to alert customers and make sure the batch is recalled.
Consumers are being urged to not eat the affected batch.
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news from the Irish Mirror direct to your inbox: Sign up here.