A popular summer sweet treat has been urgently recalled from supermarket shelves over fears it could pose a life-threatening risk to customers. Shoppers up and down the UK are being warned not to eat Wall’s Mini Milk Vanilla Strawberry & Chocolate Ice Cream Lollies . The ice cream contains milk, and may also contain pistachios, peanuts and soya, which could endanger allergy sufferers. To make matters worse, some of the packs of the 10x35ml lollies display ingredients in Spanish rather than English. That means unless allergy sufferers hablo español, they could come a cropper. Supermarkets have put out point of sale notice which explains why the product has been recalled. A Unilever spokesperson told the Daily Star: “In the UK we are recalling a limited number of Wall’s Mini Milk Vanilla Strawberry & Chocolate Ice Cream Lollies 10x35ml packs as a precaution following a labelling error which means product information, including ingredients and allergens (milk and may contain soy, pistachio or peanut), are in Spanish rather than English. “The product and ingredients are the same as the UK product and it is only Wall’s Mini Milk Vanilla Strawberry & Chocolate Ice Cream Lollies 10x35ml packs that use the incorrect Spanish label. No other Wall’s products are affected. “Affected products will have been purchased from retailers in the UK with a Spanish label and will have one of the following Batch Codes L5123, L5126, L5127, L5128, L5129, L5141 and L5142, as well as a Best Before Date of 05/2027 which can be found on the side of the box. “Our careline team is available to help with any questions or concerns and we’d like to apologise for any inconvenience caused.” In a bold step towards modernising shopping experiences, the Co-op has announced its decision to ditch traditional paper price tags in favour of high-tech electronic shelf labels. These new digital displays will not only show prices but will provide shoppers with additional information such as allergen and nutritional details, product origins, and current in-store promotions. Already rolled out across 340 stores, the Co-op is gearing up to have the tech installed in 1,500 shops by the end of 2025, aiming to eliminate the use of paper tags entirely by the subsequent year. Despite the perceived benefits, this move toward digitalisation has previously drawn scepticism, particularly regarding ‘dynamic pricing’ – the practice of adjusting prices based on demand—which some fear may be facilitated by the electronic systems. For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletters .