Customers with recalled K-Cups should stop using them and return them to the store of purchase for a refund.
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More than 80,000 McDonald’s Keurig K-Cups have been recalled because they may contain caffeine, even though they are labeled as decaf.
Keurig Dr. Pepper has recalled approximately 80,640 McCafé Premium Roasted Decaf Coffee K-Cup pods because the pods may contain caffeine, according to a Food and Drug Administration report. The company reported that 960 cartons were recalled, with each carton containing 84 pods.
Keurig Dr Pepper announced a recall on December 6, 2025. But on January 23, the FDA classified this as a Class II recall, a situation in which the product “may cause a temporary or medically reversible health hazard.” Keurig Dr. Pepper said in a statement obtained by USA TODAY that customers who purchased the pods have already been notified of their purchases by retailers, and any recalled products left at retailers have been returned to the company. Keurig Dr. Pepper did not identify the retailer.
According to the FDA report, the recalled K-cups were distributed in California, Indiana, and Nevada.
Here’s what you need to know about the K-cup recall.
Which K-cups will be recalled?
According to the FDA report, this recall affects McCafe Premium Roast Decaf Coffee K-Cup Pods with UPC 043000073438. The pods were packaged in 84-count cartons and had a best-before date of November 17, 2026.
What should I do if I have a recalled K-cup?
Consumers who own the recalled K-cups should immediately stop using them and return the pods to the store of purchase for a refund. For more information, contact Keurig Customer Service at 866-901-2739.
Greta Cross is USA TODAY’s national trends reporter. Story ideas? Email her at gcross@usatoday.com.
