logo
Party Rings unveil a major change to shape of popular biscuit - so, are you a fan of the new look?

Party Rings unveil a major change to shape of popular biscuit - so, are you a fan of the new look?

Daily Mail​08-05-2025
Party Rings have unveiled a major change to the shape of the popular biscuit - for the first time in forty years - and shoppers have already flocked to one supermarket to clear the shelves of them.
The kids' party treat now come in fish shape, Fox's Burton's Companies has revealed.
In 1983, Party Rings were released and the icing topped shortcake biscuits have proved a hit with kids and adults alike ever since.
Since the new announcement, A sda customers has emptied shelves of to get their hands on the Under The Sea Minis.
Party Ring fans flocked to social media to share snaps of empty shelves were the new treat is supposed to be.
One customer wrote: 'Brand NEW Fox's Party Rings Under The Sea Minis in Bags, either very popular or haven't arrived at our ASDA yet!'
Another said: 'Yes same as my store yesterday only they filled them with normal party rings x'
Someone else added: 'I was fuming ha ha. I will try again tomorrow x'
Meanwhile a fourth said: 'Must look out for these.'
Another said: 'Has anyone found any of these in the North West? Hoping to get some to take on a seaside holiday in a few weeks.'
Davina Valetti Marketing Controller of Party Rings said: 'Under the Sea Minis is an exciting milestone for the Party Rings brand.
'It's not every day you change something that's been loved for over 40 years – but we think people are going to be pleased what we've done. We're still bringing the party, just with a fun new twist.'
The innovation comes as the brand also recently launched a new limited-edition Strawberry flavour.
Party Rings Strawberry can be picked up Home Bargains, Farm Foods, Poundland and Iceland for just £0.90 per pack.
It comes after B&M has just dropped a game-changing treat that's sending UK snack lovers into a frenzy - and it's an unusual take on two much-loved sweet staples.
Imported all the way from Australia, these delectable biscuits are now gracing UK shelves, much to the delight of sweet-toothed Brits.
The Cadbury Caramilk Double Stuff Oreos reimagines the classic chocolatey Oreo cookie, but with a twist.
Two golden biscuits are sandwich with a caramelised white chocolate crème filling, proving for a more saccharine variant on the beloved delicacy. The melt-in-your-mouth experience is priced at £2.99 for a 131g pack.
Shoppers have been taking to social media to express their enthusiasm.
On the popular New Foods UK Facebook group, one foodie wrote: 'I don't like Oreos normally, but these I'd try.'
Many rushed to give their compliments, dubbing the treats 'absolute must-haves'.
'Best ones yet,' one fan penned.
The post racked up more than 2,600 reactions; however, not everyone was as enchanted - with one writing: 'OMG! Go away! I feel my blood sugar levels rising just looking at them.'
The buzz is undeniable, with many eager to get their hands on the biscuits.
This launch is part of a broader trend of unique snack offerings making their way to the UK.
Previously, B&M introduced the Australian-exclusive Cadbury Dairy Milk Lamington bar, which quickly became a fan favourite.
Sweet treat fans looking to indulge in something special should head over to the nearest B&M store.
But if caramel isn't your style, other flavour variations are sold by the bargain retailer as well, such as Cinnamon Roll, Mint and Neapolitan Double Stuff Oreos, Metro reported.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

BBC Radio Humberside listeners to choose favourite Coldplay songs
BBC Radio Humberside listeners to choose favourite Coldplay songs

BBC News

time2 minutes ago

  • BBC News

BBC Radio Humberside listeners to choose favourite Coldplay songs

BBC Radio Humberside is asking listeners to vote for their favourite Coldplay band will appear at Craven Park in Hull on 18 and 19 August before performing 10 shows at Wembley Stadium in London. To vote, listeners are asked to choose their five favourite Coldplay songs from all of the Coldplay tracks which made it into the top can vote online here. Voting is open until 16:00 BST on Sunday 3 August and the results will be revealed from Monday 11 August. Listeners can head to BBC Radio Humberside or the BBC Humberside Facebook page for the terms and privacy vote, listeners will need to have a BBC Sounds log in. Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here. Download the BBC News app from the App Store for iPhone and iPad or Google Play for Android devices

Podcast festival in Ipswich to help give young people a voice
Podcast festival in Ipswich to help give young people a voice

BBC News

time2 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Podcast festival in Ipswich to help give young people a voice

Young people are being asked how to make their town better as part of a new music, dance and podcast is happening at DanceEast in Ipswich on 7 August and follows a series of pop-up chat shows staged in empty shops, focusing on men's mental Sarah Tieck, who shares work on her This is Ipswich Instagram account, is working with poet and promoter Raph Adom, who puts on events under the brand Scripted Tieck said: "We don't have the answers but we're looking to get the questions from young people about what Ipswich could be doing better for them. Why aren't they coming into the town?" The event will include live music and dance performances, along with a panel discussion with questions from young people aged 18-25 about what they would like to see in the event will be filmed and shared on social Adom told BBC Radio Suffolk: "We grow up and we forget what it's like to be a teenager. "A lot of the time youngsters just want to hang out. They don't even want a purpose at that point in time, they just want to hang out and allow it all to hang out. "So I want the elders of any community to understand that it's okay for youngsters just to be youngsters, even if they are sitting in a square on their phones, don't demonize them." Ms Tieck said: "I grew up in Shotley Gate, so I wish I knew more what was happening in the town [Ipswich] that I could actually get involved in, because I was a bit scared of going into town as a youngster. "I remember being 13 and going on the bus for the first time, but I was just going to McDonald's and just sitting on the town steps and stuff, you know. "Ipswich is one of those places where there's so much happening, but it doesn't smack you in the face, it's not advertised."It's not even advertised to the different council estates in the town, let alone the outside areas like Shotley." Getting young voices heard Other ways for young people to share their views in Suffolk include:The #iwill movement have held hackathon events in Ipswich for 10 to 21-year-olds, as part of engagement work by the charity Volunteering there has been a Suffolk Youth Parliament and there is currently the Suffolk Youth Forum, part of the Children and Young People's Services at Suffolk County Suffolk Council has a Youth Voice group Community Hub Ipswich (Chip) has also run informal youth forums. Follow Suffolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

Star Wars figures found in Wellingborough loft could sell for £6k
Star Wars figures found in Wellingborough loft could sell for £6k

BBC News

time2 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Star Wars figures found in Wellingborough loft could sell for £6k

A collection of rare Star Wars figures discovered mint in box with their original price labels are expected to sell for thusands at Auctioneers said the 21 toys were found in an attic in Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, where they had "languished for 40 years". They are being sold at auction by the original owner's wife - and could fetch £6,000. David Wilson-Turner, Hansons' toy expert, said the owner "didn't collect as such, just toys from his childhood that didn't get played with much". The toys were made by Palitoy in Coalville, Leicestershire, in the early 1980s. The rarest item for sale is Yak Face, from the 1983 film Return of the Jedi, which is expected to go for about £1, also featured briefly in Return of the Jedi as a member of Jabba the Hutt's camel-faced creature was never officially sold in the US, and was now a "holy grail" for collectors, the auctioneers said. Mr Wilson-Turner said: "The figures came from the vendor's husband's collection."She was delighted when we told her how much they were worth."Palitoy secured the rights to produce Star Wars toys in the 1970s via its US sister company, Kenner. At first Palitoy was reluctant to even launch a Star Wars range because no one had heard of the film."But, while America went on produce the franchise's merchandise in the millions, Palitoy's output was more modest, making it all the more appealing to collectors both sides of the Atlantic."Also in the sale will be a R2-D2 figure with pop-up lightsabre, which is expected to sell for between £300 and £400. An Amanaman could go for a much as £350 and a Luke Skywalker figure has a guide price of between £200 and £ toys go under the hammer in Etwall, Derbyshire, on 24 July. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

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