Baby food processor
Check against the official notice below — it lists the full affected range.
Hamilton Beach is recalling bébé brand baby food makers because the stainless steel pin in the food bowl lid can loosen and fall into food when the slicing/shredding disc is used with the motor shaft adapter. The recalled baby food maker is a small food processor with a white and gray motor base, orange control knob, clear five-cup food bowl, and gray food bowl lid. It comes with various accessories including a chopping blade, slicing/shredding disc, motor shaft adapter, steaming basket, and storage containers.
Consumers who own this product should immediately stop using the slicing/shredding disc. According to the recall, consumers can continue using the baby food maker for steaming, chopping, and pureeing. To receive a free replacement food bowl lid, motor shaft adapter, and slicing/shredding disc, consumers should contact Hamilton Beach.
Written by software from the official notice below. Not reviewed by a lawyer.
Use of the slicing/shredding disc with the motor shaft adapter can cause the stainless steel pin in the food bowl lid to loosen and fall into processed food.
Consumers should immediately stop using the slicing/shredding disc and contact Hamilton Beach to receive a free replacement food bowl lid, motor shaft adapter and slicing/shredding disc. Consumers may continue to use the baby food maker for steaming, chopping and pureeing.
This recall involves bébé brand baby food makers manufactured by Hamilton Beach. The baby food maker is a small food processor. It has a white and gray motor base with an orange control knob, a clear plastic, five-cup food bowl and a gray-colored food bowl lid with a built-in food chute. "Hamilton Beach" and "bébé" are on the front of the motor base. The food maker comes with the following accessories: a chopping and mixing blade, a slicing and shredding disc, a removable motor shaft adapter, a food pusher, a three-cup steaming basket, 10 storage containers and two storage container caddies.
Official record: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ↗
Republished from the official source above; details can change — the source record controls.