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orywireButtermilk Confections is recalling Honeycomb Blast Choc Bar 45g because it contains milk that is not declared on the label. Customers with a milk allergy or intolerance should check batch code BM26105 and return affected bars for a full refund.
Buttermilk Confections is recalling its Honeycomb Blast Choc Bar because it contains milk that is not declared on the label. People with an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents should not eat affected 45g bars and should return them for a full refund.
The Food Standards Agency alert, last updated on 11 June 2026, names the affected product by pack size, batch code and best-before date. A Buttermilk customer notice says the batch code and best-before date are printed on the reverse of the bar next to the barcode.
Product: Buttermilk Honeycomb Blast Choc Bar
The company notice shows the best-before date as 15.06.2027. That is the same date as 15 June 2027.
The recall has been issued because milk is present but is not declared on the packaging. The Food Standards Agency says this makes the bar a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents.
The warning is about the undeclared allergen risk. Customers who do not have a milk allergy or intolerance may still want to check the notice, but the official consumer advice is directed at people affected by milk or milk constituents.
Check the reverse of the packet, next to the barcode. The affected bar should match the product name, 45g pack size, batch code BM26105 and best-before date 15 June 2027.
Do not rely only on the product name. The safest check is the full set of details on the pack, especially the batch code and best-before date.
If the details do not match, the official alert checked for this article does not name that pack as affected. Keep the packaging if you need to contact Buttermilk or the store where the product was bought.
The Food Standards Agency says customers who have bought the affected product and have an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents should not eat it. They should return it to the store where it was bought for a full refund.
The Buttermilk customer notice says affected products can be returned to store for a full refund with or without a receipt. It also lists Buttermilk’s contact details for further information.
Sainsbury’s has published a separate allergy alert for customers who bought the bar from its stores. The retailer says customers should not eat the product and should return it to their nearest Sainsbury’s store for a full refund.
The Food Standards Agency alert checked for this article does not state how many bars are affected, whether any allergic reactions have been reported, or give a full list of every retailer where the product was sold.
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The official product details checked for this article name the 45g Honeycomb Blast Choc Bar with batch code BM26105 and best-before date 15 June 2027. This article will be updated if the Food Standards Agency, Buttermilk or retailer notices add further batch codes, products or customer instructions.
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