logo
Aldi selling bargain £1.69 Kombucha in a bottle with three new flavours and they're perfect for summer

Aldi selling bargain £1.69 Kombucha in a bottle with three new flavours and they're perfect for summer

The Sun13-06-2025
ALDI has launched a new range of drinks that are tasty, good for your gut, and affordable.
The retailer's new range of Kombucha is available for just £1.69 a bottle.
Launching earlier this week, the drinks are available in a range of refreshing flavours.
The Juice Company Kombucha 330ml is available in passionfruit, ginger & lemon and wild berry.
With Kombucha growing in popularity in recent years over claims that it boosts your gut health, the retailer decided to launch their own version after they noticed a 35% increase in searches on their website.
Google searches for Kombucha have also seen a spike, with statistics showing a 26% increase in searches over the last year.
Containing live cultures, the low sugar, lightly sparkling drink is the perfect beverage to cool off on a hot summer's day - all while looking after your wellbeing.
Aldi described their passionfruit kombucha as "bursting with a sweet yet tart flavour" as it "combin[es] a tropical tang with bubbly refreshment."
For those looking for a "kick of citrus" that provides a "warming immune system boost", the Ginger and Lemon Kombucha might be a good option.
Finally, the Wild Berry flavour "brings a symphony of delicious berries."
At just £1.69 a bottle it's the perfect time to stock up on all of the flavours of the refreshing cold drink.
With its vibrant packaging, the drinks are sure to stand out on Aldi's shelves after it became available in store on June 11.
How do get the perfect summer glow up with Aldi's latest middle aisle beauty buys including a £4.99 serum that'll revitalise dull skin AND smells amazing
The product is part of Aldi's wider range of gut-health boosting items.
This includes their new Kefir Frozen Yoghurt which is available for just £2.29.
It is packed full of calcium and protein to boost your gut health, and is available in a delicious range of flavours including chocolate, mango & passionfruit and strawberry.
Kefir is a cultured, fermented milk drink that can help support your immune system thanks to its probiotic bacteria.
Studies suggest that the nutrient-dense dairy product might protect against bacterial infection as well as potentially reducing blood pressure and the risk of heart disease.
For a more traditional form of Kefir, shoppers can find a Kefir drink, and Kefir yogurts at the affordable retailer.
With their Kefir yoghurt available in natural, strawberry or mango flavours for £1.09 per 350g pot, it's easier than ever to look after your wellbeing.
Aldi is offering an affordable range of wellbeing-focused products, with a comparable Yeo Valley yogurt retailing at Tesco for £2.
Its 750ml Kefir drink is also available in a natural or mixed berry flavour and retails for just £2.09.
All of these great, gut-focused products are ready to buy in store, subject to availability.
4
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

NHS strike chaos threatens to spread as paramedics REJECT pay offer on first day of doctors' walkout
NHS strike chaos threatens to spread as paramedics REJECT pay offer on first day of doctors' walkout

The Sun

time14 minutes ago

  • The Sun

NHS strike chaos threatens to spread as paramedics REJECT pay offer on first day of doctors' walkout

NHS strikes threatened to spread yesterday as paramedics in the GMB union voted to reject their annual pay offer. It came as a five-day walkout by hospital resident doctors began over pay, led by the British Medical Association union. NHS chiefs said the health service was still 'open for business'. But ambulance crews and other NHS staff in the GMB union yesterday voted 67 per cent in favour of rejecting their 3.6 per cent offer for this year's pay rise. Paramedics joined nursing strikes in the winter of 2022-23 and could vote to do so again if they cannot get a better offer from Health Secretary Wes Streeting. National Secretary Rachel Harrison said: 'We have written to Wes Streeting, asking him to meet with us to discuss pay and other issues.' The Royal College of Nursing is also angry at getting a lower wage rise than doctors — and hospital consultants with the BMA are also considering striking again. As resident doctors, formerly called junior doctors, kicked off their strike to demand for a 29 per cent pay rise over the 5.4 per cent offer, Mr Streeting warned he could not guarantee patient safety. He said: 'I'm really proud of the way that NHS leaders and frontline staff have mobilised to minimise the disruption and the risk of harm to patients. 'What I can't do is guarantee there will be none. That's why the BMA's action is so irresponsible.' The BMA has made one exception for its strike so far. It allowed resident doctors to be called in to cover neo-natal intensive care at Nottingham City Hospital to protect newborn babies' lives. Strike leader Dr Melissa Ryan, who works there, said: 'We don't have enough senior staff to cover the doctors that aren't there. "It is important to us that those very sick babies get a lot of care.'

Shed pounds with up to 61% off the walking program that's tailor-made to help you reach your goals - no equipment needed!
Shed pounds with up to 61% off the walking program that's tailor-made to help you reach your goals - no equipment needed!

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Shed pounds with up to 61% off the walking program that's tailor-made to help you reach your goals - no equipment needed!

Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more Whether you have no time for the gym or are looking for an effective low-impact workout, you might want to consider walking your way to a fitter you. It sounds simple — and it is. The difference is that the WalkFit by Welltech program is designed to help you achieve your health and fitness goals without the arbitrary 'rules' that govern the usual walking plans for weight loss. WalkFit by Welltech Walk your way to improved health and fitness with this program that is tailor-made for you! You'll lose weight at a sensible and sustainable pace, enjoying all of the strengthening benefits of walking at the same time. Ready to get started? You can save up to 61 percent on your first subscription period! Click through to begin your walking journey today. That means you aren't bound to walk the standard recommended 10,000 steps if that's not right for you. WalkFit takes a personalized approach, creating a plan tailored to your specific parameters, including your existing weight, fitness level, and age. With such a carefully tailored program at up to 61 percent off your first subscription period, you can feel confident as you get started, knowing that it's made just for you. Everything is accessible, with options like indoor workouts, treadmill exercises, and step aerobics to mix things up and help you stay motivated. Equally motivating are the exciting challenges woven into the program. Some light, fun competition can go a long way in energizing you and keeping you focused — and you'll be rewarded for your efforts with streaks, awards, and badges. Of course, there is really nothing that can spur you to keep going more than seeing your hard work pay off. The program features built-in calorie tracking and step counting, so you'll always have clear insight into all you've achieved. The mindset that fueled the formation of WalkFit is simple: Walking really should be enough to stay fit and healthy. And it can be, but often people feel compelled to do the bigger things — the hardcore workouts and challenges that may burn you out before the scale even has a chance to budge. This program is designed to prevent that. It simplifies working out to its most basic, essentially serving as a powerful reminder that you actually can walk your way to a fitter body, better flexibility, and an overall healthier state. Because it's so easy to get started, you're much more likely to stick with WalkFit than you would a more intense program that leaves you feeling exhausted and frustrated. With this program, you can work your way up in a sensible way, which is the key to achieving results that actually last. As the pounds come off, you'll find yourself becoming stronger and more motivated to continue. It's so easy to get started, too. Just answer a few questions about your goals, body type, target zones, skill level, and sleep quality. The information is used to create a sustainable timeline and even a date by which you can expect to reach your target weight. Don't miss this opportunity to get fit — and stay fit! Get started with up to 61 percent off your first subscription period with WalkFit by Welltech. You are worth the effort!

Failure to act on 999 call by authorities led to death of malnourished teenager and unwell mother
Failure to act on 999 call by authorities led to death of malnourished teenager and unwell mother

The Independent

timean hour ago

  • The Independent

Failure to act on 999 call by authorities led to death of malnourished teenager and unwell mother

A teenager with learning difficulties would not have died if an ambulance had been sent to her home following a 999 call made three months before her body was found, a coroner has said. The bodies of Loraine Choulla, aged 18, and her mother Alphonsine Djiako Leuga were both discovered on May 21 last year at their home in Hartley Road, Radford, Nottingham. A week-long inquest heard that Loraine, who had Down's syndrome, was 'entirely dependent' on her mother, who had made a 999 call giving her address and postcode and asking for help on February 2 last year, while feeling unwell. During the 999 call, made shortly after 1pm on February 2, Ms Leuga groaned, requested an ambulance and said 'I need help to my daughter' and 'I'm in the bed, I feel cold and can't move' before cutting off the line. East Midlands Ambulance Service (EMAS) did not send an ambulance to the address after the call was wrongly classed as being abandoned by the caller, the inquest at Nottingham Coroner's Court was told. Summing up the evidence and recording her conclusion on Friday, Nottingham Assistant Coroner Amanda Bewley said 47-year-old Ms Leuga, who born in Cameroon, had frequently refused to answer calls and had gone away for periods of longer than a month. The coroner said she was 'astonished' that Ms Leuga and her daughter were found after a member of the public contacted police after noticing he had not seen them for a lengthy period, rather than by professionals between February and May. After adding that the city council's adult social care department had 'missed opportunities to intervene' and potentially secure a different outcome, the coroner added: 'I am entirely satisfied that had EMAS sent an ambulance to Alphonsine that Loraine would not have died when she died. 'She would most probably still be alive. 'I am clear that Alphonsine died first and Loraine died afterwards.' Ms Leuga died from pneumonia between February 2 and February 8, the coroner recorded, while Loraine had died from dehydration and malnutrition and 'survived her mother by three weeks or more'. The coroner added that she was 'confident to a point of near certainty' that had an ambulance been sent to the address on February 2, Loraine would have been discovered and arrangements made for her needs to be met. The inquest was told that Ms Leuga was admitted to hospital for a blood transfusion in late January last year as she was critically ill with very low iron levels, and was given a 'pragmatic' discharge linked to her daughter's care needs. Pathologist Dr Stuart Hamilton told the hearing by video-link that the mother and daughter were both likely to have been dead for 'weeks to months' before they were found, rather than for days or hours. Dr Hamilton said his initial cause of death following a post-mortem examination on Ms Leuga was pneumonia of uncertain cause, while her daughter's cause of death could not be established. Answering questions from the coroner, the pathologist said he could not rule out that Ms Leuga had died on the day of the 999 call. The body of Loraine, who was born in Italy, showed no evidence of any third party involvement. Dr Hamilton said of the teenager: 'Unfortunately, based on the post-mortem examination and additional tests alone, it is my view that the cause of death is classed as unascertained – that is, I am not able to give a cause of death on the balance of probabilities.' In a statement issued after the inquest, Keeley Sheldon, director of quality at EMAS, said: 'I am truly sorry that we did not respond as we should have to Alphonsine Djiako Leuga and Loraine Choulla. 'Our deepest condolences remain with their family. 'We fully accept the coroner's findings. After our internal investigation, we made changes to our policies, procedures and training to ensure this does not happen in future.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store