Ultimate Recall Alert: Vodka in Celsius Energy Drinks!
“Wait… My Pre-Workout Might Be 5% ABV?”
That was my first thought when my gym buddy Jake texted me a blurry photo of his Celsius Astro Vibe can—silver lid, blue-razz lightning bolt, and a tiny lot code that now reads like a crime scene.
Turns out, the FDA just confirmed that a batch of those “clean energy” cans is actually High Noon vodka seltzer in disguise.
Celsius Recall

Why the Heck Did This Happen?
Imagine a packaging supplier meant to ship empty Celsius cans to High Noon’s plant. Oops—they sent Celsius-labeled cans instead. The filler machines didn’t blink; vodka went in, lids went on, and 12-packs rolled out to eight states in under 72 hours.
Lot Codes to Burn Into Your Memory
Product | UPC | Lot Codes to Trash |
---|---|---|
High Noon Beach Variety 12-pk | 085000040065 | L CCC 17JL25 14:00–23:59 L CCC 18JL25 00:00–03:00 |
Celsius Astro Vibe Blue Razz | 889392001341 | L CCB 02JL25 02:55–03:11 |
Quick check: silver lid = danger. Black lid = you’re safe.
Map of the Mischief
Shipped to distributors in FL, MI, NY, OH, OK, SC, VA, WI.
Then to retail shelves in FL, NY, OH, SC, VA, WI.
If you grabbed a variety pack between July 21–23, 2025, pause that sip.
What You Need to Do—Fast
- Flip the can. Laser code on the bottom.
- Match the lot. If it’s in the table, cap it.
- Snap a pic. Receipt + lot code = instant refund.
- Email High Noon. consumerrelations@highnoonvodka.com (reply <24 h).
- Trash the booze. Or gift it to your least-favorite cousin.
Expert Quote You Can Quote
“Even trace alcohol can trigger reactions in kids, pregnant individuals, or anyone on certain meds. When in doubt, toss it.”
— Dr. Karen Blakemore, FDA Center for Food Safety (source)