Over 122,000 cases of Gatorade sold across 37 states are being recalled after the products were found to contain food dyes that were not listed on their labels.

The recall covers 122,021 cases of 28-ounce bottles of Gatorade Lemon Lime, Gatorade Lemon Lime Zero, Gatorade Orange and Gatorade Orange Zero, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

The affected products contain Yellow No. 5 and/or Yellow No. 6, but the dyes were not declared on the product labels. PepsiCo, the maker of Gatorade, voluntarily initiated the recall on Sept. 25, and the FDA classified it as a Class II recall on Oct. 2.

The FDA defines a Class II recall as one involving products that could cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences, or situations in which the probability of serious health consequences is considered remote.

According to the FDA, reactions to Yellow No. 5 and Yellow No. 6 can include mild skin rashes or allergic-type asthma. Such reactions are considered uncommon among the general population but may be more likely in people who are sensitive to aspirin.

The recalled Gatorade was distributed in 37 states, including New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California, Florida, and Texas. The affected bottles carry lot dates ranging from April 2027 through June 2027.

Consumers who have the affected products should check the lot information on their bottles against the FDA's recall notice and should not consume products covered by the recall.

The recall remains active, and the FDA said Monday that it had not issued a separate press release regarding the action.