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TOTAL PRODUCT RECALL
CPSC #02165Kitchen & appliances
Recalled Rose Art cotton candy machine

Rose Art Industries · Recalled

CPSC, Rose Art Industries Announce Recall to Repair Cotton Candy Machine

Fire & burns

The motors on the cotton candy machines can jam and overheat, posing a fire hazard. Additionally, the heating unit can be activated without the spinner in place, presenting a risk of burn to consumers.

Units
About 188,000
Reports
225
Injuries
2
Deaths
—
Price
$27
Remedy
See notice

Reports, injuries, deaths and price are read out of the notice’s wording by rules, so they can miss unusual phrasing. The official notice is the record.

Affected

The recalled cotton candy machines have either a blue or a purple base and a clear plastic cover. The words "The Real Cotton Candy Machine" are printed in a rainbow of colors on the base of the machine and on the packaging. The product is marketed for children ages 10 and up. The cotton candy machines were made in China.

The file

Sold at
Toy and discount stores sold these cotton candy machines nationwide, from September 2001 through April 2002, for about $27.
Product type
Cookers & Cookware
Made in
China
Recalled by
Rose Art Industries Inc., of Livingston, N.J.

Incident log

CPSC and Rose Art have received 225 reports of the machines overheating. There have been three reports of fire, one resulting in an estimated $2,000 in property damage. CPSC has received a report of two unconfirmed minor injuries.

What the notice says to do

Consumers should stop using these cotton candy machines immediately and contact Rose Art for a free replacement motor unit, and free samples of flavored sugar, to make cotton candy.

Consumers may contact Rose Art at (888) 262-4474 anytime. For more information, consumers can visit the firm's website at www.roseart.com

Open official CPSC notice ↗ (opens in a new tab)

Recall notice published by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. This site is independent: always confirm on the official notice before acting.

Notice first dated MAY 21 2002; last revised SEP 16 2025.

All 2002 recalls · Back to the timeline