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Tesco recalls F&F Glass Latte Mug over risk of shattering and injury

Tesco has recalled all batches of its F&F Home Glass Latte Mug sold between September 2025 and August 2026, saying a manufacturing issue may make it break in normal use. Customers are told to stop using it and can get a full refund without a receipt.

2 outlets · 1L · 0C · 1R First reported Account updated
Image: Daily Mirror
Image: Daily Express

1 / 2

The story, neutrally told

Mixed · 2Tesco has recalled its F&F Glass Latte Mug and told customers to stop using it, after a recall notice was issued. Mixed · 2The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) said the mug presents a risk of burns and injuries because it may shatter during use: if it breaks while holding a hot drink, consumers could be burned by the liquid or cut by sharp glass fragments. Mixed · 2The OPSS also said the product does not meet the requirements of the General Product Safety Regulations 2005.

Mixed · 2Tesco said it is recalling all batches of the F&F Home Glass Latte Mug bought between September 2025 and August 2026 inclusive, as a precaution, because of a manufacturing issue that may cause the glass to break during normal use. Left · 1The mug is described as a tall glass latte mug with a curved handle, and its barcode is 05057967613311. Mixed · 2Customers who bought it should return it to any Tesco store for a full refund; no receipt is required. They can also check the Tesco website or call Tesco Customer Services on 0800 248 123.

Mixed · 2Tesco said no other Tesco products are affected and apologised for any inconvenience. Mixed · 2Both outlets note the recall came days after Sainsbury's recalled three Tu tote shopper handbag styles for excessive concentrations of phthalates, which the OPSS said may harm children's health and breach the REACH Enforcement Regulations 2008.

Every sentence links to the reporting it rests on. The pill in front of each says where its sources sit: Left, Centre or Right when one side supplies at least half of them, Mixed when they are evenly split. The number is how many outlets it cites.

Left1 outlet

Framing
The Daily Mirror presents a consumer-alert story: an 'urgent recall alert' and customers told 'stop using it', followed by the product details and the Sainsbury's recall.
Emphasis
Risk of injury, the refund offer, and the product barcode and sales period.
Leaves out or plays down
Reports no reaction beyond Tesco and the OPSS and no incidents of injury.
Charged language
“urgent recall alert”
For example
“Tesco issues urgent recall alert as customers told 'stop using it'” — Daily Mirror

Centre0 outlets

No centre outlet in our sources has covered this story yet.

Right1 outlet

Framing
The Daily Express runs near-identical consumer-warning copy under the same byline, with 'urgent recall' and a 'stop using' alert.
Emphasis
Leads on the refund for affected customers and the OPSS safety wording.
Leaves out or plays down
Does not report any injuries, how many mugs were sold, or the barcode.
Charged language
“urgent recall”
For example
“Tesco customers warned of urgent recall as 'stop using' alert issued” — Daily Express