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Aldi, the UK’s cheapest supermarket[1], has revealed its latest price cuts on a wide range of items just before Christmas.
The price drops will see over 100 products falling in price by an average of 35%.
Aldi will introduce a two-bottle purchase limit on its Crémant De Loire from Friday 27th December to Tuesday 31st December, when it’s reduced from £8.99 to £4.99, just in time for New Year’s celebrations.
Launched as part of the supermarket’s latest Autumn Winter range, this Specially Selected sparkling has been praised for its notes of its “mouthwatering, creamy, honey flecked, quince and golden apple fruit”. Aldi’s two-bottle limit aims to give more shoppers a chance to raise a toast to the New Year with this refreshing Crémant.
For the first time, Aldi will be selling its popular uniform bundle in January. Offering shoppers two bundles perfect for kitting kids out in 2025, options start from just £3.50 to help those looking for ways to save on essentials as the cost of living is set to rise into 2025[1].
Forget the traditional cookies and a glass of sherry for Santa on Christmas Eve — children believe what Santa really wants is pizza and a bottle of Prime.
That’s according to new research from the nation’s favourite supermarket1, Aldi, which quizzed over 1,000 primary school children to uncover their thoughts on Santa and his habits.
Supermarket Aldi has dropped the price of its festive veg staples even further as it retains its promise to be the cheapest supermarket to buy a Christmas dinner.
Now, shoppers will be able to pick up Carrots (1kg), Parsnips (500g), Brussels Sprouts (500g), White Potatoes (2kg), Red and White Cabbages and Broccoli for just 8p, reduced from 15p in stores from 19th December.
Who said gold was just for decorations? Quality Food Awards’ Christmas Retailer of the Year[1], Aldi, is launching exactly what festive feasters need for an aesthetic dessert table of dreams this year.
The nation’s cheapest supermarket2 is launching its biggest ever range of Wagyu products after seeing demand for alternatives to the traditional turkey skyrocket last Christmas.
