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High Noon Recalls Vodka Seltzers Misbranded as Non-Alcoholic Energy Drinks in Multiple States

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Published on July 31, 2025
High Noon Recalls Vodka Seltzers Misbranded as Non-Alcoholic Energy Drinks in Multiple StatesSource: Wikipedia/BanjoZebra, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

In a mix-up that could lead to some unintentional partying, High Noon is recalling a batch of its vodka seltzer cans due to a labeling mishap that saw them marked as non-alcoholic energy drinks. Click2Houston reports that specific Beach Variety packs, known for their vodka and tequila seltzers, were incorrectly labeled as Celsius Astro Vibe energy drink, Sparkling Blue Razz Edition, complete with a silver top instead of the hallmark black.

According to details released by the Food and Drug Administration and reported by CBS News, the confusion came to light after High Noon received empty Celsius cans from a packaging supplier, mistakenly shipped to its facilities. Evidently shipped out to retailers from July 21 to July 23, the affected vodka seltzers found their way to Florida, New York, Ohio, South Carolina, Virginia, and Wisconsin.

The error might have gone unnoticed, with consumers assuming they were grabbing their go-to buzz-less boost. The company has informed customers to look for specific lot codes listed in their recall notice and to dispose of any beverages falling under these codes.

As of now, no illnesses or hospital visits due to the labeling error have been reported, a bit of a silver lining in what could have been an intoxicating dilemma. Still, if you've recently picked up a Sparkling Blue Razz Celsius and it's topped with a silver lid—chances are you're actually holding a vodka seltzer. Those with the mislabeled cans should reach out to [email protected] for a refund, as the company is encouraging all customers to avoid consumption of the drinks in question and throw them away.