logo
New Mini Cheddars flavour lands on shop shelves and it's perfect for fans of spice

New Mini Cheddars flavour lands on shop shelves and it's perfect for fans of spice

Scottish Suna day ago
The innovative collaboration is set to liven up your taste-buds
SNACK ATTACK New Mini Cheddars flavour lands on shop shelves and it's perfect for fans of spice
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
A POPULAR crisp brand is spicing things up with a limited-edition summer range.
The collaboration between Jacob's and Frank's RedHot sees three well-loved crisps get a revamp.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
3
Jacob's are collaborating with Frank's RedHot for a range of three limited-edition crisps
Credit: Supplied
3
The beloved crisps have been given a spicy kick
Credit: Supplied
3
Each variety retails for £2 and is available from Monday July 14
Credit: Supplied
Frank's RedHot is bringing a unique twist to three of Jacob's iconic crisps: Mini Cheddars, Crinklys and Bites.
The new year-long, limited-edition range is set to hit shelves nationwide on Monday July 14.
With 53 per cent of the population saying they prefer spicy food, the new collaboration seems set to impress shoppers.
Spicy foods have also seen a surge among savoury snacks, making it the perfect time to try out the new range.
Frank's RedHot offers a range of hot sauces, making it a great topping whatever the occasion.
Whether you want a sweet chilli sauce for your chicken or a more daring Xtra Hot sauce, they have a versatile range of products, no matter your spice tolerance.
Now, they're taking their great flavour and adding it to a beloved crisp for an irresistible treat.
It uses their cayenne pepper original sauce to give an extra kick to your savoury snacks.
A description for the Mini Cheddars x Frank's RedHot reads: "Cheese meets spice, what could be better?"
It combines the iconic Mini Cheddars with the flavourful heat of Frank's RedHot in its usual baked (never fried) "cheesy, crunchy perfection".
Their crinkly design helps pack even more flavour into the bite-sized snack.
You can make school cake in the air fryer with just 6 ingredients - it's ready in minutes & perfect for an after-school snack
The description says: "Every bite is packed with irresistible flavour and just the right amount of spice."
And finally, the Bites snacking cracker is great for pairing with cheese and dips, especially with an added kick.
"Baked for an amazing crunch, Bites take the snacking experience to sensational new heights," a description reads.
Each variety of crisps retails for £2.
Kate Stokes, the marketing manager at pladis UK&I said: "We know that the UK's love of spice is here to stay, particularly among young snackers.
"So as shoppers continue their hunt for bold and exciting flavour innovations, we're incredibly excited to be kicking things up a notch with Frank's RedHot, introducing not just one, but three of our deliciously baked snacks in their spiciest form yet.
"Our crispy and crunchy savoury snacks are heating up just in time for summer, making them the perfect accompaniment to hangouts between friends and family, or an irresistible treat just for yourself.'
Rachel Pitman, head of partnerships and eCommerce EMEA at Frank's RedHot said: "We're thrilled to combine the unmistakable flavour of Frank's RedHot with the iconic crunch of Jacob's.
"This partnership elevates every snacking occasion by kicking taste up a notch! As demand for bold taste grows, we can't wait for fans to try this exciting new range.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Lottery results and numbers: Lotto and Thunderball draw tonight, July 9, 2025
Lottery results and numbers: Lotto and Thunderball draw tonight, July 9, 2025

Scottish Sun

time8 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Lottery results and numbers: Lotto and Thunderball draw tonight, July 9, 2025

Make sure to check your numbers for tonight's jackpot Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE NATIONAL Lottery results are in and it's time to find out who has won a life-changing amount of money tonight (July 9, 2025). Could tonight's £2million jackpot see you handing in your notice, jetting off to the Bahamas or driving a new Porsche off a garage forecourt? Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Could you win big tonight with the National Lottery? 3 Previous winners have gone on to build mansions and buy islands You can find out by checking your ticket against tonight's numbers below. Good luck! Tonight's National Lottery Lotto winning numbers are: 06, 12, 15, 25, 51, 58 and the Bonus Ball is 57. Tonight's National Lottery Thunderball winning numbers are: 03, 17, 19, 20, 33 and the Thunderball is 03. The first National Lottery draw was held on November 19 1994 when seven winners shared a jackpot of £5,874,778. The largest amount ever to be won by a single ticket holder was £42million, won in 1996. Gareth Bull, a 49-year-old builder, won £41million in November, 2020 and ended up knocking down his bungalow to make way for a luxury manor house with a pool. TOP 5 BIGGEST LOTTERY WINS ACROSS THE WORLD £1.308 billion (Powerball) on January 13 2016 in the US, for which three winning tickets were sold, remains history's biggest lottery prize £1.267 billion (Mega Million) a winner from South Carolina took their time to come forward to claim their prize in March 2019 not long before the April deadline £633.76 million (Powerball draw) from a winner from Wisconsin £625.76 million (Powerball) Mavis L. Wanczyk of Chicopee, Massachusetts claimed the jackpot in August 2017 £575.53 million (Powerball) A lucky pair of winners scooped the jackpot in Iowa and New York in October 2018 Sue Davies, 64, bought a lottery ticket to celebrate ending five months of shielding during the pandemic — and won £500,000. Sandra Devine, 36, accidentally won £300k - she intended to buy her usual £100 National Lottery Scratchcard, but came home with a much bigger prize. The biggest jackpot ever to be up for grabs was £66million in January last year, which was won by two lucky ticket holders. Another winner, Karl managed to bag £11million aged just 23 in 1996. The odds of winning the lottery are estimated to be about one in 14million - BUT you've got to be in it to win it.

One in five Brits fall victim to at least one ticket scam – how savvy are you?
One in five Brits fall victim to at least one ticket scam – how savvy are you?

Scottish Sun

time8 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

One in five Brits fall victim to at least one ticket scam – how savvy are you?

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) ONE in five Brits have fallen victim to a ticket scam, according to a huge study. A poll of 2000 adults found that victims lost an average of £186 through ticket fraud, with experts creating a quiz to help concertgoers spot scams in the future. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 One in four Brits have been the victim of a ticket scam Credit: Getty A further 28 per cent have had a "near miss", leaving them feeling disappointed, frustrated and angry. And 27 per cent kept their near miss – or actual online ticketing scam – secret from other people. To combat ticket fraud, an expert from The Society of Ticket Agents and Retailer (STAR), which counts Ticketmaster as members, has shared the top red flags to help you avoid becoming a victim. Jonathan Brown, chief executive of the STAR, said: 'Fraudsters are getting smarter, but there are ways to stay safe. 'Stick to secure, verified sellers to make sure your ticket leads to the real experience and not to disappointment.' 'Buying from a STAR member is one of the best ways to protect yourself and you'll have access to our Alternative Dispute Resolution service if anything goes wrong.' A spokesperson from Ticketmaster added: "Our top piece of advice when purchasing tickets is to avoid buying from social media at all costs - you never know who is on the other side of the screen. 'As demand surges for concerts, sports events and festivals, fraudsters often take advantage of that urgency, luring people in with deals that are simply too good to be true. 'Everyone deserves to enjoy their favourite events without worrying about being scammed. 'By staying vigilant, doing a quick bit of research and resisting the pressure to act fast, you can help protect yourself and others from falling victim to ticket fraud.' Hundreds of Oasis fans left heartbroken after ticket sites time out at checkout in booking 'bloodbath' The research also found that of those who have had a near-miss, 72 per cent noticed something fishy about the transaction and pulled out. But 43 per cent were saved when their banking app suggested they check further details, and it made them think twice. Scammers are most likely to target music concerts, followed by sporting events and festivals, according to the figures. And 24 per cent have even witnessed scam-like behaviour when trying to buy tickets to family or children's events. Worryingly, only 60 per cent of those polled would be confident they could spot a ticketing scam online. And of those who have bought tickets in the past from an unofficial source, almost half (44 per cent) knew full well it wasn't a completely safe way of doing so. Ticketmaster's spokesperson added: 'Some scammers even try to sell you tickets before the event is on sale, remember that this will always be a fake unless it's an official presale. 'Another tactic is sending fans a link to a replica of an official ticketing website – so go directly to the page rather than following links.' Superintendent Amanda Wolf, head of the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau at the City of London Police said: 'This summer we're seeing all the biggest ticketed concerts and events happen, like the Oasis reunion tour, but those scrambling to buy last minute tickets have become prime targets for fraudsters. 'Remember to take a moment and Stop! Think Fraud before buying tickets through social media. "Look out for unsolicited or unexpected messages selling sold-out tickets as it could be a fraudster. 'Stay safe and follow Action Fraud's advice to protect yourself from fraud.'

Millions of workers urged to look out for important HMRC letter which could lead to HUGE tax refund
Millions of workers urged to look out for important HMRC letter which could lead to HUGE tax refund

Scottish Sun

time10 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Millions of workers urged to look out for important HMRC letter which could lead to HUGE tax refund

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MILLIONS of workers have been urged to look out for an important letter from HMRC which could lead to a huge tax refund. Between June and August, the tax office is sending out around four million P800 letters to inform people that they are owed an income tax refund. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Pensioners and workers on PAYE tax could be owed tax Credit: Getty Workers who pay PAYE tax and pensioners who may have overpaid their tax on pension income are among those who could receive the letters. There are several reasons you may have overpaid your tax, such as being put on the wrong tax code, starting to receive a pension at work, or receiving Employment and Support Allowance or Jobseekers' Allowance. You can reclaim any overpaid tax going back four years under the current time limits. Moneyfactscompare consumer expert Adam French has urged people not to ignore the P800 letters. "It can be easy to overlook but you shouldn't ignore it because it will let you know if you have paid the right amount of tax," he said. 'If you have changed jobs, worked multiple jobs or received benefits such as maternity or sick pay HMRC may have overestimated your tax bill, and it could owe you a refund. "On the flipside the letter may show you have underpaid tax due to a change in circumstances or a tax code error. "If you are owed a refund the letter should include details on how to claim it back, whereas if you owe HMRC money this is usually recovered by changing your tax code instead of demanding a lump sum payment there and then. 'The bottom line is that a P800 letter could mean unexpected windfall, or at least it can give you the chance to stay on top of your tax affairs. However, you won't know either way until you open the envelope.' An HMRC spokesperson said: "Customers should follow the straightforward instructions in the letter, which explain how to claim it online at or the HMRC app." What Does My Tax Code Mean? A Simple Guide to Your HMRC Letter If you receive a letter it will include a link to the Government's website where you can complete an online form to nominate the bank account you want your rebate paid into. It should then be around five working days until you receive your payment. In some cases if you don't complete the form HMRC will send a cheque, your letter will state if this is the case. You can also request to receive a cheque by email or phone, but this will mean you wait longer for the cash to hit your bank account - usually up to six weeks. If you've received a letter but don't have access to a computer or phone with internet, you can contact HMRC via phone or post. The phone number to call is 0300 200 3300 while any post should be addressed to: Pay As You Earn and Self Assessment HM Revenue and Customs BX9 1AS United Kingdom Remember, you don't have to wait for HMRC to contact you by post if you think you're owed a rebate. You can sign up for a Personal Tax Account and check if you are eligible for a repayment. You could get your payment earlier this way, rather than waiting for a letter through the door. If you've got a smartphone, you can track your tax via the HMRC app too. You should also be regularly checking your payslip to ensure you're on the right tax code, and having the right amount deducted. It's your responsibility to check and let HMRC know if it's wrong, otherwise you could end up paying out too much. Each tax code tells you how much you should be paying to HMRC every month. For example, the letter "L" on your tax code means you're entitled to the standard tax-free Personal Allowance. Meanwhile, "M" means you've received a transfer of 10% of your partner's Personal Allowance (£1,260). If you owe money to the taxman HMRC will collect it automatically over the following year if you are in employment, receive payments through a pension provider or owe less than £3,000. If this is not possible HMRC will write to you with details of how to pay off the funds due. Beware of scammers People are also being warned to beware of fraudsters impersonating HMRC to try and scam victims for money. urges people to make sure any communication they receive is genuine to protect themselves from scams. Its money editor Hannah McEwen says: "HMRC will always send a letter about any tax you're owed - it'll never text, email or call you unexpectedly and pressure you to take action." "If you're owed tax and HMRC says it'll send a cheque, you don't need to do anything," she adds. "It'll automatically send any cheque by post within 14 days of the date on your letter. If you're owed tax from more than one year, you'll get a single cheque for the entire amount." McEwen also warns people to be wary of following links in letters or messages, as they could be linked to scam sites. What is a tax code? You could end up overpaying or underpaying tax if you are put on the wrong tax code. Your tax code can be found on your payslip, your P60, or by contacting HMRC, and normally looks like some numbers followed by a letter. It's important to keep track of your tax code, as you can end up on the wrong one due to changing jobs or salaries and HMRC not being informed. The standard tax code is currently 1257L, meaning you can be paid £12,570 before tax is deducted. This code has been the same since the 2020/21 tax year, when the personal allowance was £12,500. How do I check my tax code? YOU can check your tax code on your personal tax account online, on any payslips or on the HMRC app. To log in, visit If you have one, you can also check it on a "Tax Code Notice" letter from HMRC. Bear in mind that you might need your Government Gateway ID and password to hand to log in. But if you don't have this you can use your National Insurance number or postcode and two of the following: A valid UK passport A UK photocard driving licence issued by the DVLA (or DVA in Northern Ireland) A payslip from the last three months or a P60 from your employer for the last tax year Details of a tax credit claim if you have made one Details from a self assessment tax return (in the last two years) if you made one Information held on your credit record if you have one (such as loans, credit cards or mortgages) Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@ Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories

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