Current:Home > News580,000 glass coffee mugs recalled because they can break when filled with hot liquid -Visionary Wealth Guides
580,000 glass coffee mugs recalled because they can break when filled with hot liquid
View
Date:2025-04-13 23:02:36
NEW YORK (AP) — Some 580,000 glass coffee mugs are being recalled across the U.S. after dozens of burn and laceration injuries were reported by consumers.
According to a Thursday notice from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, the now-recalled JoyJolt-branded “Declan Single Wall Glass Coffee Mugs” can crack or break when filled with hot liquids.
To date, the CPSC added, there have been 103 incidents of these glasses breaking at the base — resulting in 56 injuries. That includes 35 reports of burns across the body from spilled hot liquids and 21 cuts, with seven requiring medical attention like surgery and stitches.
The 16-ounce coffee mugs, distributed by New York-based MM Products Inc., were sold online at the company’s JoyJolt website as well as Amazon.com from September 2019 through May 2022 in sets of six for between $20 and $25. The recalled glasses have model number JG10242 — which can be found on the side of the products’ packaging and order confirmation.
Consumers in possession of these recalled mugs are urged to immediately stop using them, and contact MM Products for a full refund. Registration is also available online at JoyJolt’s recall page.
On this page, the company notes that it issued the voluntary recall because “your safety is our top priority” — later adding that it appreciates impacted customers’ understanding and cooperation.
veryGood! (1688)
Related
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- ERs staffed by private equity firms aim to cut costs by hiring fewer doctors
- Race, Poverty, Farming and a Natural Gas Pipeline Converge In a Rural Illinois Township
- Conservative Justices Express Some Support for Limiting Biden’s Ability to Curtail Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- Biden administration makes final diplomatic push for stability across a turbulent Mideast
- An activist group is spreading misinformation to stop solar projects in rural America
- An Offshore Wind Farm on Lake Erie Moves Closer to Reality, but Will It Ever Be Built?
- What to know about the train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Rep. Ayanna Pressley on student loans, the Supreme Court and Biden's reelection - The Takeout
Ranking
- Biden administration makes final diplomatic push for stability across a turbulent Mideast
- Inside Clean Energy: Net Zero by 2050 Has Quickly Become the New Normal for the Largest U.S. Utilities
- In a Bold Move, California’s Governor Issues Ban on Gasoline-Powered Cars as of 2035
- Temple University cuts tuition and health benefits for striking graduate students
- Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
- The debt ceiling, extraordinary measures, and the X Date. Why it all matters.
- Sarah Jessica Parker Teases Carrie & Aidan’s “Rich Relationship” in And Just Like That Season 2
- New York and New England Need More Clean Energy. Is Hydropower From Canada the Best Way to Get it?
Recommendation
San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
One of the Country’s 10 Largest Coal Plants Just Got a Retirement Date. What About the Rest?
24 Bikinis for Big Boobs That Are Actually Supportive and Stylish for Cup Sizes From D Through M
Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick’s Son James Wilkie Has a Red Carpet Glow Up
'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
House approves NDAA in near-party-line vote with Republican changes on social issues
Adidas is looking to repurpose unsold Yeezy products. Here are some of its options
Upset Ohio town residents seek answers over train derailment