-
Covid-19 cases expected to spike in France this summer
The spring booster vaccination campaign is still underway after being extended due to low uptake
-
Video: French police play ‘Titanic’ theme while driving through flooded street in Paris
Fun reaction to storm attracts millions of viewers on social media
-
Ski resort in French Alps to close due to lack of snow and funding cuts
Local officials have announced the closure of the Alpe du Grand Serre station in Isère, halting plans to keep it open year-round
Supermarket yoghurts recalled in France over E. coli risk
The Malo brand affected includes the flavours plain, sweetened, grenadine and raspberry

Several flavours of Malo yoghurts have been recalled in France due to a risk of Escherichia coli, more commonly known as E. coli.
It includes the flavours plain (nature), sweetened (sucré), grenadine (grenadine) and raspberry (framboise). You can find out more about the recall of each flavour on the dedicated official French website Rappel Conso by clicking the hyperlinks.
All of the yoghurts were put on sale between June 8 and 10 with expiry dates from between July 11 to July 22, 2022, depending on flavour.
Yaourt nature MALO pot carton
— RappelConso (@RappelConso) June 14, 2022
GTIN 3278692111145 Lot DLC 11/07/2022 Date limite de consommation 11/07/2022
Motif du rappel : Suspicion contamination germe entérobactérie
Ne plus consommer, Détruire le produit.https://t.co/DqCknX8Ud5 pic.twitter.com/BARdpl7JCj
The yoghurts are distributed throughout France and are manufactured in Saint-Malo (Ille-et-Vilaine).
People who have bought them are advised not to eat them and to return to the shop where they bought them to claim their money back. For those without a receipt, the shop may give reimbursements if the yoghurt packaging (empty or unopened) is returned.
E. coli can cause stomach pains and diarrhoea (possibly accompanied by blood) within three days of consumption, with or without fever. If you have any symptoms, you should consult your doctor.
Related articles
Moët & Chandon recalled in France over potential ecstasy contamination