Time notes that the lawsuit does not say specifically what percentage the average consumer would "deem acceptable for purchase," but we're going to assume it's like, SOME ALMONDS. The plaintiffs are seeking $5 million in damages from Blue Diamond - which seems totally appropriate, because just think of all the embarrassment this is going to cause at Yogalates. As a result of an alleged employee error, a batch of non-dairy milk alternative may have been contaminated with cow’s milk leading to the recent Blue Diamond Almond Breeze almond milk recall. The lawsuit says the packaging tricks customers into believing the product is made mostly from almonds and that it's healthy. Because he's holding THAT many damn almonds. Consumers who purchased certain Blue Diamond Almond Breeze vanilla almond milk and other products may be eligible to make a claim in a 2.6 million class action settlement with Blue Diamond Growers with or without proof of purchase. In fact, the side of the carton shows two hands cupping a heaping pile of almonds so bountiful the holder is forced to let some poor almonds drop. The plaintiffs argue that the product’s packaging is deceiving, as it says it's "made from real almonds," and it includes pictures of them. Though Blue Diamond doesn’t list the almond percentage in the US, a UK Almond Breeze website reportedly also says it's just 2%. No word yet on how much "breeze" is actually included. It's mostly made up of water, sugar, carrageenan, and sunflower lecithin. The nationwide Class is made up of all consumers in the United States who purchased the affected products. Click here for more information.Ĭopyright 2021 by KSAT - All rights reserved.See this lovely stock image of almonds scattered next to a cup of milk? It's actually a highly realistic interpretation of almond milk, because as it turns out, there are basically no almonds in it at all.Īccording to Time, a new lawsuit brought against Almond Breeze maker Blue Diamond claims the "almond milk" contains just 2% of almonds. Consumers who purchased certain Blue Diamond Almond Breeze vanilla almond milk and other products may be eligible to make a claim in a 2.6 million class action settlement with Blue Diamond Growers with or without proof of purchase. The claim without proof can be worth up to $10. To be eligible to file a claim, certain products had to be purchased between and May 13, 2021.
Again, the allegations surrounded the “non-toxic” wording on the label. Johnson agreed to a $2.25 million dollar settlement in that class action. 29.Īnd, it’s a similar story involving various Method cleaning products. The deadline to file a claim online is Oct. The maximum payout is $10 without proof of purchase. To be eligible, products had to be purchased between Jan. Johnson and plaintiffs who alleged the cleaners were falsely labeled as non-toxic. It’s the result of a $1.3 million class action settlement between S.C. Carrageenan is most commonly found in boxed. It does not add flavor or increase shelf life.
Carrageenan is used as a food additive thickening emulsifier to improve the texture and consistency of foods. If you bought certain Windex products, you may be able to clean up some cash, too. Many health food products, including some brands of almond milk, contain a potentially cancer-causing ingredient: carrageenan. Without proof of purchase, the max claim is $5. That lawsuit alleged the company misled consumers about the vanilla flavor.Ĭonsumers who bought certain milks, creamers and alternative yogurts between April 15, 2014, and May 17, 2021, can file a claim. If your bought qualifying Blue Diamond Almond Breeze products, you could get a piece of a $2.6 million class action lawsuit settlement. The company is not admitting wrongdoing by settling the suit. The estimated average payout is about $16. 29, 2012, and May 1, 2020, can file a claim online. The lawsuit alleged the company labeled certain cereals as heart healthy or lightly sweetened, yet they contained excessive sugar.Ĭonsumers who bought various Kellogg’s Raisin Bran, Smart Start or Frosted Mini Wheats between Aug. Kellogg’s agreed to a $13 million class action lawsuit settlement. SAN ANTONIO – If you pour Kellogg’s Raisin Bran or Frosted Mini Wheats into your cereal bowl, you may be eligible to claim a little cash.
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