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Aldi orange wine returns for summer with a sparkling twist

Aldi orange wine returns for summer with a sparkling twist

Last summer, orange wine was one of the world's most talked-about drinks trends, fuelled by social media buzz and a growing appetite for unique flavour profiles.
Wine bars were offering it by the glass for upwards of £8–£10.
Aldi launched its own take on the innovative tipple, which became a sensation among shoppers when it launched, seeing almost 5,000 bottles fly off the shelves in the first week alone - with sales tripling by the second week.
Aldi's Specially Selected Chassaux et Fils Sparkling Orange Wine is aromatic and inviting from the first sip. The nose lifts with notes of apricot and subtle floral tones, while the palate follows with a gentle tannic grip adding texture and intrigue.
Long and complex, it's been created to leave a 'lingering impression of orange marmalade and minerality', pairing well alongside a charcuterie board – perfect for golden hour catch-ups in the garden.
Aldi's Specially Selected Chassaux et Fils Sparkling Orange Wine (£9.99, 75cl) is available now.
Recommended reading:
Summer's other drinks trend - chicken wine
Aldi has also launched its new 'chicken wine', Le Petit Poulet Rosé, this year in a 1.5L boxed version for £12.49.
Last summer, the 'chicken wine' was popular on TikTok and Instagram. It's named after the chicken on its label.
Delicately pale and bursting with citrus and red berry notes, Le Petit Poulet Rosé comes from sun-drenched vineyards of Provence at a price that's 19% cheaper than market leader La Vielle Ferme.
The new Le Petit Poulet Rosé boxed wine joins Aldi's boxed wine line-up, including red, white and rosé:
Cambalala Sauvignon Blanc (£13.99, 2.25L)
Costellore Italian Blush (£13.99, 2.25L)
Kooliburra Shiraz (£13.99, 2.25L)
Costellore Trebbiano Pinot Grigio (£13.99, 2.25L)
Aldi's Le Petit Poulet Rosé boxed wine (£12.49, 1.5L) is available in stores nationwide, while stocks last.

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Northern Ireland farm focus: Changing the field with new technologies and sustainable practices

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How you can get more money off your Aldi and Iceland weekly food shop this summer
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time12 hours ago

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TWO major supermarkets are stepping up to help struggling parents feed their kids over the long summer break. Almost a quarter of British parents have said they plan to skip meals themselves over summer just so their children can eat, while more than half feared they will struggle to cope with rising costs. 1 But two of Britain's biggest budget supermarkets are stepping up to help struggling families. Iceland and Aldi have both announced money-saving initiatives designed to ease the squeeze on household budgets and help parents keep cupboards stocked. Iceland, along with its sister chain The Food Warehouse, has launched a new scheme to give a much-needed boost to families who rely on free school meal vouchers. From the start of the school holidays, eligible families will get a £5 top-up to spend at Iceland, the biggest ever offered by the chain, and more than double the £2 bonus that was given last year. 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How you can get more money off your Aldi and Iceland weekly food shop this summer
How you can get more money off your Aldi and Iceland weekly food shop this summer

Scottish Sun

time12 hours ago

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How you can get more money off your Aldi and Iceland weekly food shop this summer

Find out how to save money on your grocery shop SHOP TO IT How you can get more money off your Aldi and Iceland weekly food shop this summer TWO major supermarkets are stepping up to help struggling parents feed their kids over the long summer break. Almost a quarter of British parents have said they plan to skip meals themselves over summer just so their children can eat, while more than half feared they will struggle to cope with rising costs. 1 Iceland and Aldi are helping families get more money off their shops this summer Credit: Getty But two of Britain's biggest budget supermarkets are stepping up to help struggling families. Iceland and Aldi have both announced money-saving initiatives designed to ease the squeeze on household budgets and help parents keep cupboards stocked. Iceland, along with its sister chain The Food Warehouse, has launched a new scheme to give a much-needed boost to families who rely on free school meal vouchers. From the start of the school holidays, eligible families will get a £5 top-up to spend at Iceland, the biggest ever offered by the chain, and more than double the £2 bonus that was given last year. Richard Walker, Executive Chairman of Iceland Foods, described the findings as heartbreaking. He said no parent should have to sacrifice their own meals to feed their kids and stressed that the top-up aims to give a bit of relief to families during the summer. The supermarket has also launched a range of extra deals to help shoppers, including 8 items for £10 offers, half price off popular brands, buy two get one free deals, and big discounts on laundry products. To qualify for the extra fiver, families must first be eligible fro free school meals. Then they need to have an Iceland or The Food Warehouse Bonus Card, which is free to sign up for online or via the Bonus Card app. The £5 bonus will then be credited onto the card within seven working days after scanning it at the checkout. Three key benefits you could be missing out on Meanwhile, Aldi is rolling out its Summer Support Scheme, giving families across Britain the chance to bag a £50 voucher every day during the summer holidays. The scheme will last from July through to the end of August, Each day, one family will be picked at random to win a £50 voucher to spend on anything in store, from fresh groceries and cupboard fillers to toys and games from the Specialbuy aisle. In total, 62 vouchers are up for grabs, helping to ease the pressure on parents as they juggle the cost of feeding, entertaining and keeping children active. The Sun has contacted Iceland to confirm whether the voucher is a one-off or if parents with multiple kids can repeatedly claim this. Unlike, Iceland's offer you don't have to be eligible for free school meals to sign up for Aldi's scheme, parents can enter by sending their name and email address to SummerSupportScheme@ Julie Ashfield, Chief Commercial Officer at Aldi UK, said the scheme would help support families through what can be a financially challenging time. This summer scheme follows Aldi's ongoing efforts to support families, including freezing the price of its Mamia First Infant Formula until the end of 2025. In another major help for families, Aldi has brought back its hugely popular Back to School range and frozen prices once again. Parents can pick up essential school uniform items from just £1.50, and the full £5 uniform bundle, available in sizes ranging from four to 12 years. For those looking to top up on school kit, shoppers will find three-packs of shirts for £3.69, jersey trousers at £2.49 and leather school shoes with memory foam insoles for just £8.99. The range also includes sportswear and PE essentials, with joggers from £6.99 and football boots from £9.99. Who can get free school meals? Whether you are eligible for free school meals after that depends on whether you get certain benefits and your income. In the UK, you qualify if you get certain benefits regardless of income. These benefits include; income support, income-based Jobseeker's Allowance, income-related Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) and support under the Immigration and Asylum Act. In England and Wales, this also includes if you receive the guaranteed element of Pension Credit and working tax credit. For millions on Universal Credit there are income requirements though. If you live in England or Wales, you must have an income of £7,400 a year or less, not including benefits, to qualify for free school meals. Those on child tax credits must earn under £16,190 a year. In Scotland, those on Universal Credit must have a monthly income of £660 or less - £7,920 a year. Meanwhile, Scottish families must have an income of less than £17,005 if they claim child tax credits, which goes down to £7,920 if they claim this as well as working tax credits. In some cases, children aged between 16 and 18 receiving Universal Credit themselves can be eligible for free school meals too. How many eligible children claim free school meals in England? Just under 1.9 million pupils are eligible for free school meals in England. However, analysis from the Liberal Democrats in December 2022 revealed over 230,000 children were not receiving the benefit because their parents were not claiming. Based on that, it means around 1.7 million students are currently claiming free school meals in England. What other support is available? These aren't the only retailers offering help to families this summer. Asda also offers a Kids Eat for £1 deal in its in-store cafes, which runs year-round. Children can get a hot meal for just £1 when an adult spends £1 or more. Some meals also include a free drink and a piece of fruit, making it one of the most affordable lunch options when you're out. Meanwhile, Tesco has teamed up with Community Cookery School to offer free cooking classes to parents and children over the summer, helping families learn budget-friendly recipes and how to reduce food waste. You can also check if your local council is running a Holiday Activities and Food Programme. These government-backed schemes offer free meals and activities to children who qualify for free school meals during term time but places often fill up fast, so it's worth registering early.

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