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Caffeinated energy drinks
Official notice
29 Apr 2026
Last checked
29 Apr 2026
An official Health Canada notice concerns Caffeinated energy drinks. Caffeinated energy drinks (CEDs) are beverages or beverage mixes that contain added caffeine, above a specific amount, usually along with other ingredients, such as vitamins, minerals, taurine and/or herbal ingredients. These products can also contain guarana and yerba mate, which are natural sources of caffeine. In Canada, CEDs can contain a maximum of 180 mg of caffeine per serving. If you choose to consume CEDs, follow the cautionary statements that appear on their label and pay attention to your caffeine consumption. Adults 18 years and over should not consume more than 400 mg of caffeine from all sources per day. Too much caffeine can have negative impacts on your health, such as insomnia, irritability, headaches and nervousness. CEDs are not recommended for those under 14 years old, those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, or people sensitive to caffeine. Caffeine is a stimulant, so those who are sensitive to caffeine, such as those taking stimulant medications (e.g., certain medications to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder or sleep disorders) or having certain medical conditions (e.g., heart rhythm disorders or high blood pressure) should not consume CEDs. Please refer to the information provided with your medication or speak to your healthcare professional. If you choose to consume CEDs, be aware that consuming them with alcohol may increase the potential for consuming more alcohol than intended as caffeine may mask the fatigue and drowsiness associated with alcohol. Drinking alcohol comes with both short- and long-term health risks, including cancer and other serious health conditions. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has previously identified various non-compliances with certain CEDs, including some containing too much caffeine and some with improper labelling such as missing cautionary statements. As a result, some CEDs have been subject to recalls. Consumers should continue to report any consumption incidents about the safety of any food product to the CFIA and/or contact the company directly. Published 2026-04-29.
What to do now
Check to see if you have recalled products: Various brands of caffeinated energy drinks may be unsafe due to caffeine content and labelling issuesChildren, those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, and individuals sensitive to caffeine should not consume caffeinated energy drinks. Others should also limit their consumption of these products. If you choose to consume caffeinated energy drinks, follow the cautionary statements that appear on their 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. Similar recalls or alertsMindblow brand Energy drinks recalled due to non-permitted ingredients that may pose a serious health riskMateína brand Yerba Mate Sparkling Energy Infusions recalled due to caffeine labelling requirementsG Fuel brand Energy Drinks recalled due to high levels of caffeine
Recall number
74162
Official notice
2026-04-29
The hazard
The hazard
Caffeinated energy drinks (CEDs) are beverages or beverage mixes that contain added caffeine, above a specific amount, usually along with other ingredients, such as vitamins, minerals, taurine and/or herbal ingredients. These products can also contain guarana and yerba mate, which are natural sources of caffeine. In Canada, CEDs can contain a maximum of 180 mg of caffeine per serving. If you choose to consume CEDs, follow the cautionary statements that appear on their label and pay attention to your caffeine consumption. Adults 18 years and over should not consume more than 400 mg of caffeine from all sources per day. Too much caffeine can have negative impacts on your health, such as insomnia, irritability, headaches and nervousness. CEDs are not recommended for those under 14 years old, those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, or people sensitive to caffeine. Caffeine is a stimulant, so those who are sensitive to caffeine, such as those taking stimulant medications (e.g., certain medications to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder or sleep disorders) or having certain medical conditions (e.g., heart rhythm disorders or high blood pressure) should not consume CEDs. Please refer to the information provided with your medication or speak to your healthcare professional. If you choose to consume CEDs, be aware that consuming them with alcohol may increase the potential for consuming more alcohol than intended as caffeine may mask the fatigue and drowsiness associated with alcohol. Drinking alcohol comes with both short- and long-term health risks, including cancer and other serious health conditions. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has previously identified various non-compliances with certain CEDs, including some containing too much caffeine and some with improper labelling such as missing cautionary statements. As a result, some CEDs have been subject to recalls. Consumers should continue to report any consumption incidents about the safety of any food product to the CFIA and/or contact the company directly.
How to check if you're affected
How to check if you're affected
Compare the VIN on your vehicle against the official list. If your VIN is listed, follow the official notice.
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Brand: Caffeinated Energy Drinks. Contact: 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 incre.
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