Moma Foods has pulled some porridge pots and sachets from supermarket shelves and warned people not to eat them because of possible mouse contamination at a manufacturing site.

The Food Standards Agency (FSA) issued an alert stating that the firm, which is owned by Irn-Bru-maker AG Barr, was recalling nine items including its almond butter and salted caramel pots and sachets.

It said: "These products may contain mouse contamination making them unsafe to eat."

Moma, which also makes oat milk, said no other products had been affected. The BBC has contacted the company for comment.

The Moma products being recalled are:

The FSA said: "Any consumers who have purchased affected Moma porridge products are asked not to consume them. Instead, they should return the products to the store where they were purchased and a full refund will be issued."

Moma was founded in 2006 by Tom Mercer, who left his job at business consultancy Bain & Company to set up the business trading from a railway arch at Waterloo Station in London.

Moma was bought by AG Barr in 2022 after the firm intially took a major stake in the business.

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