Kitchen

[ThinkingOutLoud]

Well, you could open it, smell it and try a small taste. That could give you some insight. May as well do that before just tossing it.

[annie315]

Wonder why the OP didn't just give the customer support the product code when it was requested as she still has/had the juice.

[PickyPicky3]

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@annie315 wrote:

Wonder why the OP didn't just give the customer support the product code when it was requested as she still has/had the juice.

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The OP wasn't at home and was thinking about picking up another bottle because of the fresh and juicy lemons and limes she had to squeeze into the tomato juice.

[RedTop]

I would use it.

[RainyDayGal]

The inside temp of a car is far hotter than the outside air temp, and depending on where parked would easily be hotter than a warehouse.

I lean toward just throwing it out.  You'll make yourself sick with worry if you drink it and you won't know if it was your anxiety or the product.

[Caffeina]

@PickyPicky3 

If the bottle is plastic, I'd throw it out.

[PickyPicky3]

Thanks, @Caffeina . The Campbell's website says their plastic tomato juice bottles are PET with no BPA. But I didn't know about high heat increasing BPA release.

[gidgetgh]

I wouldn't drink it.  When in doubt, throw it out. 

[JeanLouiseFinch]

As long as the cap is still sealed, i think it's fine to drink.  

[shoesnbags]

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@Kachina624 wrote:

I'd drink it without a second thought.  Do you think the big, hot warehouses where they store this stuff are comfortably air conditioned?  No, they're hotter than Hades as are the big trucks that deliver the product.

Bottoms up.

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What she said!