Molson Coors recently became aware of the quality issue on certain 12oz can packages of Coors Light and Keystone Light produced solely at the Trenton Brewery, in Ohio, according to a Breaking 911 report.

One video from TikTok user mandeeepaint, showed footage of a person pouring a Keystone Light can.

The syrup-like substance can be seen slowly pouring out of the can as people off camera remark how disgusted they are.

Another video, which has been viewed over 4.5 million times and was posted on Sunday, was shared on TikTok by user clintward3.

In this video, a person can be seen pouring a Coors Light can on to the pavement, only for a similar syrup-like substance to fall to the floor.

Last week, grocery store chain Dierbergs Markets announced it was pulling all lots of Coors Light and Keystone Light beers from shelves, according to a Best Life report.

The affected products include Coors Light 12 oz. cans sold in 12 packs, 18 packs, 24 packs, and 30 packs, as well as Keystone Light 12 oz. cans sold in 15 packs and 24 packs.

“There has been no recall of Coors Light or Keystone Light, and there are no food-safety issues related to either beer,” A representative for Molson Coors told Newsweek.

“We recently became aware of an issue on only one canning line at only one of our breweries that supplies these two beers to a relatively small number of states.

“The impacted product does not pose a food-health risk, but it doesn’t meet our quality standards.

“As a result we chose to work with our distributors and retailers to voluntarily withdraw impacted packs from the market.”

Speaking to publication Snopes, Molson Coors reiterated these videos were representative of an isolated incident from one brewery.

“The issue was with one can line that exclusively produces 12 oz. tall cans, it impacted only [sic] a small percentage of cans produced on the line and it has since been resolved.

“Work is already underway to replenish inventory as quickly as possible and because our national inventory position on these SKUs is stronger than it has been in years we are able to divert production into this market area from other breweries beginning this week.

“Any consumers with questions are encouraged to reach out to our quality hotline at 1-800-645-5376.”

Annual beer volumes in the U.S. hovered at just above 205 million barrels from 2005 to 2015, and of that total, crafts and imports attracted the greatest growth, with craft beers soaring from 6.9 million barrels in 2005 to 21.9 million barrels in 2015.