Federal officials say the Coca-Cola Company is recalling approximately 2,000 cases of beverages sold in Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida due to possible “foreign material.”

The recall concerns the popular sodas Diet Coke, Sprite, and Fanta Orange, 9 News reported Thursday.

“Most of the affected cases were Sprite —1,557 cases, with 417 Diet Coke cases and 14 Fanta cases also included in the recall,” the outlet said.

However, officials did not identify the foreign material or possible risks to consumers.

The Coca-Cola Company made the voluntary recall on November 6 and has since declared the recall complete, adding that none of those specific products were still available at stores.

According to 9 News, consumers who bought those specific products can return the drinks to the place of purchase for a refund or exchange.

The outlet also listed the products affected by the recall:

According to the Food & Drug Administration’s (FDA) website, food producers can issue a recall on products when they are found to be “mislabeled or when the food may present a health hazard to consumers because the food is contaminated or has caused a foodborne illness outbreak.”

“Foreign” materials can refer to metal fragments, rubber gaskets, or pieces of bugs sometimes found in products.

In February, thousands of cases of Starbucks bottled vanilla Frappuccinos were recalled due to the possibility of containing glass pieces, Breitbart News reported.

Months later, in November, federal authorities proposed banning a specific vegetable oil in foods because of safety concerns, according to the outlet.

“The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said it wants to ‘revoke the regulation authorizing the use of brominated vegetable oil (BVO) in food,'” the report said.