Demlar Online Store is recalling approximately 18,200 units of MoonSoll and Magic Chems fuel bottles, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). The recalled products, which contain ethanol and bioethanol fuel used for various burning appliances, are being recalled due to a significant risk of flash fire and for violating federal safety standards. The importer, Demlar LLC, based in Casper, Wyoming, is coordinating the recall.
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The MoonSoll and Magic Chems fuel bottles fail to meet the mandatory requirements for portable fuel containers due to the absence of a required flame mitigation device. This omission poses a serious danger, increasing the risk of a flash fire. Additionally, the bottles violate labeling regulations under the Federal Hazardous Substances Act (FHSA) by falsely claiming the contents are “Non-Toxic.” The recalled bottles, sold online at Amazon.com from May 2025 through July 2025, came with either a red or green cap and were available in 500mL and 1000mL capacities. Consumers purchased these products individually or in packs of three, with prices ranging from $16 to $32.
Consumers who purchased these fuel bottles are urged to immediately stop using them and store them safely out of reach of children. To obtain a full refund, customers must first mark the container with “Do not use” and their Amazon order number using a permanent marker. A photograph of the marked container should then be submitted to Demlar via email at info@demlar.com. Following these steps, consumers should dispose of the fuel bottles in accordance with local and state household hazardous waste (HHW) guidelines, as flammable liquid disposal requirements can vary by location.
While no incidents or injuries have been reported in connection with this recall, the potential for severe harm from flash fires necessitates immediate action. The recalled fuel bottles were manufactured in Turkey by STARKİM KİMYA SAN. T.C. A.Ş. and imported by Demlar LLC.
Article by Mel Anara, based upon information from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
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