cannabis recall: 10392804 Canada Inc. doing business as Sweet Vengeance is recalling certain Social Sessions chocolate edible cannabis products after a Health Canada inspection and laboratory testing found undeclared allergens and incorrect THC values.
What triggered recall Health Canada inspected Sweet Vengeance’s facility, sampled products and detected milk and hazelnut in several chocolate items that did not list those allergens on their labels. Testing also showed multiple label inaccuracies for cannabinoid content. In chocolate products, labels reported THC levels higher than laboratory results. One micro-dosed product — labeled THC:CBD 1:25 Micro-dosed Vegan Chili Crisp — reported THC lower than the measured value.
Scope and distribution – Units sold: 6,770 units from affected lots – Sale period: March 2025 through May 2026 – Retailers: Authorized sellers in Ontario and Saskatchewan – Public reporting: Health Canada and Sweet Vengeance have received no complaints or adverse-reaction reports to date – Health Canada recall ID: RA-82393; original publication date: 2026-07-22
Risks to consumers – Allergic reaction: Presence of undeclared milk and hazelnut can trigger severe or life-threatening allergic responses in sensitive people, including anaphylaxis. Anyone with known milk or tree-nut allergies should consider these products unsafe. – Over-intoxication: Incorrect THC labels can cause users to consume more THC than expected. Excessive THC intake can produce acute symptoms such as confusion, disorganized thinking, impairment of motor skills, anxiety or panic, low blood pressure, and elevated heart rate. These effects are typically temporary but can be serious.
Products affected Health Canada named Social Sessions edible cannabis chocolate products made by Sweet Vengeance as affected. Specific lot numbers and UPCs were listed in the recall notice posted by Health Canada (RA-82393). Retailers and distributors that received those lots participated in the recall; consumers should check purchase records or contact the retailer for lot-specific information.
What consumers should do – Stop using the recalled products immediately if you purchased them. Do not consume any item that does not declare allergens you are sensitive to. – Return the product to the retail outlet where it was purchased for a refund or dispose of it safely. Dispose of opened products in a way that prevents access by children or youth. – Report any adverse reaction or safety concern to Health Canada using the Cannabis Reporting Form available on the agency’s website.
Regulatory and company actions Health Canada initiated the recall after inspection and testing. Sweet Vengeance cooperated with the agency to remove affected lots from the supply chain. The recall notice instructs retailers to stop selling the identified lots and to follow established procedures for consumer notification and product removal.
Why label accuracy matters Accurate allergen labeling prevents life-threatening allergic reactions for consumers with food sensitivities. Accurate cannabinoid labeling lets consumers know how much THC and CBD they are ingesting; incorrect THC numbers increase the risk that a user will take a dose that causes acute intoxication. In this recall, both types of labeling errors pose immediate health risks.
Reporting and next steps Consumers who suspect they have an adverse reaction should seek medical attention and then report the event to Health Canada. Retailers and distributors with inventory matching recalled lot numbers must follow recall protocols and contact provincial authorities if required.
Contact and further information Health Canada’s recall notice (RA-82393) and the Cannabis Reporting Form contain the official product details and reporting links. The recall was published on 2026-07-22. For questions about your purchase, contact the retailer where you bought the product or Sweet Vengeance directly.
Summary Health Canada and Sweet Vengeance recall 6,770 chocolate edible units sold in Ontario and Saskatchewan after tests found undeclared milk and hazelnut and incorrect THC labels. Stop using affected products, return or dispose of them, and report any health problems to Health Canada through the Cannabis Reporting Form.
