QVC Oven Gloves Recalled Over Reports of Burn Injuries: CPSC

Federal safety officials are warning consumers to immediately stop using QVC Temp-tations Oven Gloves, indicating that the products may fail to provide adequate heat protection, posing a burn and injury hazard.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced the QVC oven glove recall on December 5, following at least 162 reports of problems where users felt the heat from items they were touching while wearing the gloves, including 92 incidents that resulted in burn injuries.

The recall impacts 1.1 million pairs of QVC Temp-tations Oven Gloves sold in an array of colors such as blue, yellow, and red, as well as various patterns, including floral and summer shell prints. Each glove features a label stitched inside that reads “Temp-tations by Tara.”

Sports-Betting-Addiction-Lawsuits
Sports-Betting-Addiction-Lawsuits

The recalled QVC oven gloves are made of cotton and elastane, and were marketed for use while cooking, allowing consumers to pick up hot items and prevent the heat from reaching their hands. However, the CPSC notice indicates they have insufficient heat protection.

QVC sold the oven mitts in both small and large sizes, which were available for purchase as single pairs, in sets of two, or in sets accompanied by drying mats or trivets. They were sold with the following model numbers: K51459, K76398, K47973, K48879, K85322, K96004, K92603, K308719, K309220, K309388 and K309516.

The recalled oven mitts were manufactured in China and imported to QVC Inc. where they were sold online through QVC.com, QVC televised shows and QVC digital shopping platforms from August 2018 through August 2024 for $4 to $13 per pair or $14 to $26 per bundled set.

Due to the growing number of injuries reported from consumers, the CPSC is urging consumers to immediately stop using the products and contact QVC for a refund.

For additional information or to contact the company, customers can reach QVC at 833-770-7119 between 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Alternatively, customers can email ovengloves@realtimeresults.net or submit a Recall Complaint Form to the U.S. CPSC.

Written by: Darian Hauf

Consumer Safety & Recall News Writer

Darian Hauf is a consumer safety writer at AboutLawsuits.com, where she covers product recalls, public health alerts, and regulatory updates from agencies like the FDA and CPSC. She contributes research and reporting support on emerging safety concerns affecting households and consumers nationwide.




0 Comments


This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Share Your Comments

This field is hidden when viewing the form
I authorize the above comments be posted on this page
Post Comment
Weekly Digest Opt-In

Want your comments reviewed by a lawyer?

To have an attorney review your comments and contact you about a potential case, provide your contact information below. This will not be published.

NOTE: Providing information for review by an attorney does not form an attorney-client relationship.

MORE TOP STORIES

Breast mesh implants promoted as internal bras are now under scrutiny, following studies and FDA warnings linking the devices to infections, implant loss, and surgical failure. Lawsuits are being investigated for women who suffered complications after reconstruction or augmentation procedures involving products like GalaFLEX, Phasix, Strattice, and AlloDerm.
Dupixent users are coming forward with accounts of devastating cancer diagnoses, saying the popular eczema drug masked early warning signs of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. As the FDA investigates and the first lawsuit is filed, researchers warn Dupixent may unmask or accelerate hidden cancers, raising urgent questions about its long-term safety.
Plaintiffs involved in GLP-1 vision loss lawsuits are calling for the litigation to be consolidated in New Jersey federal court, and not be bundled with existing stomach paralysis litigation.