A new Health Canada recall is a good reminder that cannabis edibles need the same careful label check as any grocery or pantry item, plus an extra dose check before anyone uses them. On July 22, Health Canada posted a consumer product recall for certain Social Sessions edible cannabis products made by 10392804 Canada Inc., doing business as Sweet Vengeance. The recalled items include several chocolate products and a THC:CBD chili crisp product. The shopper issue is twofold: some products have undeclared milk or hazelnut, and some labels list cannabinoid values that did not match Health Canada's tested values.
The allergen part is straightforward but important. Health Canada says the affected chocolate products are being recalled because they contain milk, and in some cases milk and hazelnut, that are not declared on the label. That matters for households where a product may have been bought for one adult but stored near shared snacks, desserts or pantry items. If someone in the home has a milk or hazelnut allergy or sensitivity, do not taste the product to check it. Match the product name and lot information against the recall notice, keep it away from children and allergy-sensitive family members, and return it to the store where it was bought or dispose of it safely as Health Canada advises.
The dose-label issue needs attention even for shoppers without allergies. The recall notice says labels on some chocolate products show THC values that are higher than the actual tested value, while the recalled THC:CBD 1:25 Micro-Dosed Vegan Chili Crisp shows a THC value lower than the tested value. Health Canada warns that inaccurate THC information can make it harder to make informed decisions and may lead to over-intoxication and temporary adverse health effects associated with THC overdose. For edible cannabis in particular, the timing can catch people off guard: Health Canada's general cannabis health information says effects from eating or drinking cannabis can begin within 30 minutes to 2 hours and can last up to 24 hours.
Shoppers should check the recall page before relying on memory, because the affected list is specific. Health Canada's table names Social Sessions products including 1111 THC Micro-Dosed Vegan Chocolate with Lions Mane, 1212 THC:CBD 1:25 Micro-Dosed Vegan Chocolate Reishi, Macro 10 - Vegan "Mylk" Chocolate, THC Micro-Dosed Vegan Chili Chocolate, and Yum Yum Factor THC:CBD 1:25 Micro-Dosed Vegan Chili Crisp, with lot number P0041 on the listed products and all packaging dates. The recall notice says 6,770 units were sold from March 2025 to May 2026 through authorized retailers in Ontario and Saskatchewan. Health Canada says the recall followed an inspection, sampling and testing, and that, as of the notice, the company and Health Canada had not received complaints or adverse reaction reports about the recalled lots.
A practical home check takes only a few minutes. Look in any locked cannabis storage spot, travel bag, fridge shelf or cupboard where an edible product might have been put after purchase. Do not move recalled edibles into an unmarked container, because that makes both the allergen and THC information harder to track. If the package matches the recall, stop using it, keep it in original packaging if possible, and return it to the retailer or dispose of opened products safely and out of reach of children and youth. If you bought for someone else, send them the recall link rather than a photo only, because the official table includes the lot numbers, product sizes and tested values.
This recall is also a broader storage reminder for Canadian shoppers. Health Canada's safe-storage guidance says cannabis should always be locked away and out of sight and reach of children and pets, and edible cannabis should be stored separately from regular food and drinks. That is especially relevant for chocolate-format products, which can look like ordinary treats to a visitor, teen, child or pet sitter. A simple rule for the shopping list is to treat cannabis edibles like medication: buy only from legal retailers, keep the original package, do not leave it on a counter after use, and review the label before each use rather than assuming the package is familiar.
The takeaway: this is not a deal story or a reason to panic; it is a label-check story. If you shop authorized cannabis retailers in Ontario or Saskatchewan, check for the affected Social Sessions names and lot P0041, especially if there is any milk or hazelnut allergy in the household. If the product matches, stop using it and follow the return or disposal instructions in the recall. For future purchases, build a quick three-step routine at checkout and at home: confirm the product and lot, read the allergen statement, and store the package locked away from regular snacks.
Source trail: - Health Canada recall: 10392804 Canada Inc. d.b.a Sweet Vengeance recalls certain edible cannabis products due to undeclared milk and hazelnut, and labelling issues — https://recalls-rappels.canada.ca/en/alert-recall/10392804-canada-inc-dba-sweet-vengeance-recalls-certain-edible-cannabis-products-due - Health Canada: Cannabis recalls, adverse reactions and reporting — https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/drugs-medication/cannabis/recalls-adverse-reactions-reporting.html - Health Canada: Health effects of cannabis — https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/drugs-medication/cannabis/health-effects/effects.html - Health Canada: Safe storage of cannabis — https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/drugs-medication/cannabis/personal-use/safe-storage.html