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Aldi launches viral La Vieille Ferme dupe but in a box – and it's much cheaper

Aldi launches viral La Vieille Ferme dupe but in a box – and it's much cheaper

Scottish Sun6 days ago

Plus, other what other deals you can get your hands on
WINE TIME Aldi launches viral La Vieille Ferme dupe but in a box – and it's much cheaper
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ALDI has launched a boxed wine version of the viral La Vieille Ferme for a fraction of the price.
Made with picnics in mind, the 1.5 litre tub of wine has hit shelves just in time for the warm weather.
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Le Petit Poulet is a fraction of the price of the original La Vieille Ferme
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La Vieille Ferme Rose Wine was a viral hit on Tiktok last summer
Credit: Tesco
Arriving in stores today, Le Petit Poulet Rosé Boxed Wine is a pale and citrusy rosé that's straight from the wine region of Provence.
And priced at £12.49 it's over £3 cheaper than the original, La Vieille Ferme Rosé Bag in a box, which scans for £15.50 per litre.
While traditionally it's been lower grade wines that have been sold in boxes, expert Sam Caporn says boxes now have a much greater variety of wines on offer.
He's urged Brits to give boxed wine a go, calling it a more affordable way to drink as the beverage stays fresh for longer.
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He said: 'Boxed wines have many advantages. For example, boxed wine can stay fresh for considerably longer than bottled.
'There is usually a price advantage too, as you're not paying for heavy or expensive glass. And lastly, boxed wine tastes no different to bottled!'
It's not just rosé that Aldi has got on offer but a collection of red and white boxed wines too.
White-wine drinkers will be thrilled to know that the Cambala Sauvignon is scanning for just £13.99.
Meanwhile, an intense Shiraz is flying off the shelves for as little as £13.99 for 2.25L.
This comes just days after Aldi slashed the price of some of its fanciest wine to just £10 as part of a brilliant bargain sale.
Copycat Meghan's new rosé wine is yet ANOTHER attempt to stay relevant
The retailer is slashing the price as part of a sale to mark English Wine Week.
Saving 44 per cent per bottle shoppers will be treated to Aldi's premium Winemaster's Lot English Sparkling Wine for just £9.99.
Without the discount the bottle would set back shoppers a massive £17.96.
The deal will be available in stores for the duration of English Wine Week from the 19th-25th of June.
Julie Ashfield, Chief Commercial Officer at Aldi UK, said: 'English Wine Week is a great moment to showcase the quality of British winemaking.
"With a saving of 44% on our Winemaster's Lot English Sparkling Wine, we're making it easier than ever for shoppers to enjoy exceptional, award-winning English wine at unbeatable prices.'
English Wine Week is an annual national event that celebrates the English wine industry.
Several retailers, restaurants and vineyards participate in the event, offering up cheap English wines to customers.
This year Aldi will be serving up multiple bottles from their collection to mark the event.
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Aldi has also launched an intensely rich Shiraz

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Six supermarket food swaps that could save you £430 a year – and you won't be able to taste the difference
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Six supermarket food swaps that could save you £430 a year – and you won't be able to taste the difference

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Six supermarket food swaps that could save you £430 a year – and you won't be able to taste the difference
Six supermarket food swaps that could save you £430 a year – and you won't be able to taste the difference

The Sun

time3 hours ago

  • The Sun

Six supermarket food swaps that could save you £430 a year – and you won't be able to taste the difference

SWAPPING branded products for supermarket-own brands can save you a whopping £430 a year. Some items are so similar you won't notice the difference. 13 Supermarkets are tight lipped over who makes their products. But industry insiders have told The Sun many of Britain's most popular food and drink brands also make own-brand items for supermarkets. Sometimes, factories will change recipes or ingredients to make cheaper versions for retailers like Tesco, Asda, Sainsbury's and Aldi. There's no way to tell for sure if the brands actually make the supermarket dupes because these are closely guarded trade secrets. But there are clues that show there's a good chance they do. Prices right at the time of publication. BRAND - Weetabix, £3.48 for 24 OWN BRAND – Asda Wheat Bisks, £1.90 for 24 Most read in Money 13 THE Weetabix design is patented, which means only the manufacturer of Weetabix is allowed to make cereal products in its special oval shape. 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You can buy 12 x 500ml bottles of Badger Beer for £27 - which works out at £2.25 each. That makes Sainsbury's beer 70p cheaper per bottle - a saving of £145 over a year, based on buying four bottles a week. Remember to drink responsibly. RICE PUDDING – save £29 per year BRAND – Muller Rice Strawberry Low Fat Dessert, 62p for 170g pot (from Asda) OWN BRAND – Aldi Brooklea Rice Strawberry Low Fat, 48p for 180g pot Aldi's Brooklea rice puddings are made by the same dairy that produces the Muller version. All dairy products sold in the UK must carry a stamp with a code showing which dairy they came from. The Sun found both Aldi's rice puddings and the Muller ones had the same code - which shows they are made at the same location. The taste is very similar but Aldi's version has slightly fewer calories per 100g (99kcal vs Muller's 100kcal). The Aldi version is nearly half the price. If you buy four puddings per week for your family, you could save a huge £87 per year by switching to own-brand. POTATO SNACKS – save £81 per year BRAND – Hula Hoops Original, £2.33 for 6x 24g (Asda) OWN-BRAND – Aldi Snackrite Ready Salted Potato Hoops, £1.55 for 8x 25g 13 There have been several cases where packets of Aldi's own-brand potato hoops were discovered inside multi-packs of regular Hula Hoops. This led to manufacturer KP Snacks admitting in 2017 it makes both the branded Hula Hoops and Aldi's own-brand version - but to slightly different recipes. Aldi's version is half the price - and has more bags in the multipack. Based on a family needing t wo multipacks a week, switching to own-brand could save you £81 per year. YOGHURT – save £68 per year BRAND – Yeo Valley Organic Strawberry Yoghurt, £2.25 for 450g OWN-BRAND – Sainsbury's Stamford Street Low Fat Strawberry Yoghurt, 95p for 450g Many of Sainsbury's yoghurts are produced by Yeo Valley, including this bargain Stamford Street version. Although Yeo Valley hasn't officially confirmed it makes own-brand yoghurts, it has been linked to several supermarket lines. In 2016, a product recall over safety fears saw Sainsbury's, Waitrose, Tesco, Co-Op and Asda all withdraw own-brand yoghurts which were confirmed to have been made by Yeo Valley. Both Sainsbury's Stamford Street and Yeo Valley strawberry yoghurts carry the same dairy code stamp, which means they were produced at the same factory. Unlike Yeo Valley, the Sainsbury's strawberry yoghurt is not organic, so is not made to the same recipe. You could save £68 per year, based on buying one pot of Sainsbury's yogurt instead of Yeo Valley per week. 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If you're on a low income and a parent, you may be able to get up to £442 a year in Healthy Start vouchers to use at the supermarket too. Plus, many councils offer supermarket vouchers as part of the Household Support Fund.

Aldi calls on parents in Edinburgh to apply for summer voucher support scheme
Aldi calls on parents in Edinburgh to apply for summer voucher support scheme

Scotsman

time5 hours ago

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Aldi calls on parents in Edinburgh to apply for summer voucher support scheme

Aldi Scotland Aldi has launched a new voucher support scheme to help families in Edinburgh and across the country with the added costs of looking after kids during the school holidays. Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... The UK's fourth-largest supermarket is urging parents in Edinburgh to apply to its Summer Support Scheme, which will see vouchers given away for Aldi shoppers to spend in stores every day over the respective six-week breaks across July and August. Families will be able to use the vouchers to stock up on whatever they need in store – from healthy snacks and cupboard essentials to toys and garden activities from the Specialbuy aisle to keep little ones entertained. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad To apply for the scheme, shoppers simply need to submit their name and email address to [email protected], with one family chosen at random every day of July and August to receive a £50 voucher to redeem in store. Julie Ashfield, Chief Commercial Officer at Aldi UK, said: 'The school holidays can put extra pressure on finances, especially when it comes to keeping children fed, entertained and active during the six-week break. 'As the UK's cheapest supermarket, we don't believe in paying a premium for healthy, quality food and we'll always do what we can to support parents in making their money go further.' The latest initiative forms part of Aldi's wider commitment to supporting families by providing affordable, quality products for parents. Most recently, the supermarket committed to freezing the price of its Mamia First Infant Formula for the remainder of 2025 as formula prices remain at historic highs across the market. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Earlier this year, Aldi launched its Mamia New Parent Fund, giving away £100 Aldi vouchers to parents every week for a whole year to support with the cost of everyday items after welcoming a new baby. For full terms and conditions of Aldi's Summer Support Scheme, visit:

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