logo
Caprinos Pizza launches hot honey pesto pizza

Caprinos Pizza launches hot honey pesto pizza

Yahoo21-06-2025
A hot honey pesto pizza has been launched by a national pizza brand founded in Didcot.
Caprinos Pizza has unveiled its latest menu addition, which features a garlic butter base on Caprinos' signature in-house dough, topped with mozzarella, pepperoni, pesto, and a drizzle of hot honey.
Gul Nawaz and Khalil Rehman, co-founders of Caprinos Pizza, said: "Pizza lovers and Caprinos fans, get ready.
Gul Nawaz and Khalil Rehman "We've worked extensively in our kitchens, taking a data-driven approach to customer trends to create a pizza that blends sweet, spicy and smoky flavour perfect for sharing with friends or family or a treat after a long day.
"If you're bored of the same old pizzas from international chains, Caprinos Pizza – the home of affordable flavour innovation – is the takeaway destination for you."
The launch follows the success of the brand's Shawarma Blast range, which included pizzas, loaded fries, and wraps and sold out at many locations.
Caprinos' menu is fully halal and also offers sides, wraps, salads, desserts, and milkshakes.
The hot honey pesto pizza is available in sizes from nine to 15 inches, with prices starting at £7.99.
Since being launched in Oxfordshire in 2014, Caprinos has grown from its UK origins to become a rapidly expanding international presence with more than 100 stores globally.
It also has shops across the UK, in England, Scotland, and Wales.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Reeves Hails Fiscal Rules as Starmer's Backing Calms Markets
Reeves Hails Fiscal Rules as Starmer's Backing Calms Markets

Bloomberg

time25 minutes ago

  • Bloomberg

Reeves Hails Fiscal Rules as Starmer's Backing Calms Markets

Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves stressed her commitment to fiscal discipline in her management of the UK's public finances after reassurances about her position from Prime Minister Keir Starmer led jittery markets to rebound on Thursday. A smiling Reeves was speaking a day after a tearful appearance in Parliament stoked a market selloff amid concerns that the chancellor — who enjoys a reputation for economic discipline — might be about to lose her job following a costly government U-turn on welfare reform. She put her crying down to a 'personal issue,' while Starmer said she'd be in post for 'many years.'

Mixed feelings as town's last nightclub set to shut
Mixed feelings as town's last nightclub set to shut

Yahoo

time27 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Mixed feelings as town's last nightclub set to shut

A coastal town is set to lose its last remaining nightclub after its closing event on Saturday. Mossy's Nightclub, on the first floor of The Harbour Inn in Lowestoft, has faced increased costs and dwindling customer numbers. Some young people who spoke to the BBC said they prefer to go out in Norwich where there is a greater variety of venues, or watch live music instead. Owner David Moss said the ground-floor pub would remain open, but for the club space, he added: "We've tried everything we can to keep Lowestoft's only club going, but it's just become unviable now." Mr Moss, who employs 220 staff across nine venues in Suffolk, began his business in Colchester in the 1980s. "Times have changed. Since Covid, youngsters today are not like 25 years ago [where] people couldn't wait to finish work to go out on a Thursday night, Friday night and Saturday, always clubbing," he said. "Now you've got pubs which are open until one o'clock in the morning. They've got live music. They [customers] don't need to go anywhere else. "Also, they've changed. Young people who come out of university and work for me, so many of them don't even drink. "I go around the different places and have a look at what's going on. I go down to Norwich and even those streets are quiet." Mr Moss said employment costs, with increases in the National Minimum Wage and National Insurance, undermined the club's viability, but added that he hopes to redeploy the club's staff. "From April we knew it would start putting things into the wrong position. "To be fair, we couldn't put our prices up. People have only got so much to spend and the more you're getting taxed and everything increased. "We didn't want to come to this, but even with the simple licencing, we have to have six security people on. "You're [paying] £21 an hour [to each of them] and they've got to be there five or six hours, and that's before you've got your DJs and everything. With the sheer cost of everything, it's not viable." The BBC spoke to some young people in Lowestoft. Katie Plant, 24, said: "I started off at 18, it was [called] Faith [then], so I was used to the sticky floors. But when it turned to Mossy's it was quite nice, had a nice atmosphere. "You had lots of 18 year olds who wanted to get drunk but a nice group of people. The drinks were alright; it was just a fun atmosphere. "It's sad because we had the [club] on the pier and that didn't last very long, and there's not much nightlife here any more." She added: "Most people my age tend to go to Norwich. There's a lot more nightlife in Norwich... and that's where everyone seems to go. "There's train stations in Lowestoft and Oulton Broad so it's easy to get there, so that's probably why there's not a lot here." Emily Stedman, 18, said: "I've never been there but what I've heard is it's made for teenagers who want to have a good night out. They have music and have a drink and socialise, and I think it's a good opportunity to make friends." Sophie Scupham, 22, said: "I think it does bring people together in Lowestoft. It is a good place to go and it allows people to be themselves. It will be sad to see it close." Bailey Woollard, 20, said he goes out in Oulton Broad, and enjoyed live music at the First Light Festival in Lowestoft, rather than going clubbing. "I think the clubbing scene is dying out now. I think the younger generation is getting a bit distant with it," he said. "It does include me. I've had my days, done my years, and had my fun. I think it might upset the generation which is now coming up, but for most of us, I don't think a lot of us will be that bothered." Poppy Stopforth, 21, was surprised to hear about Mossy's closure: "That's kind of crazy. It's been one of Lowestoft's landmarks for a while. "I'm 21 and I used to go a bit more when I was 18, but I stopped drinking completely so it's not going to be a big change in my life, but I have a few friends who are probably going to be devastated." Follow East of England news on X, Instagram and Facebook: BBC Beds, Herts & Bucks, BBC Cambridgeshire, BBC Essex, BBC Norfolk, BBC Northamptonshire or BBC Suffolk. Is writing on the wall for city's nightlife scene? The 'underdog' nightclub that brought Ibiza to a small city Derelict former nightclub to be sold off by council

Popular town centre bar shuts for six weeks for 'essential maintenance'
Popular town centre bar shuts for six weeks for 'essential maintenance'

Yahoo

time32 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Popular town centre bar shuts for six weeks for 'essential maintenance'

A popular town centre bar has closed for six weeks for 'essential maintenance' and 'a little spruce up"'. The Old Three Crowns, on Deansgate, shut its doors on Monday, June 30, but promised customers it would reopen in August. The historic pub has been a popular destination for punters since reopening under landlady Lisa Day in 2021. But they don't just come for the regular karaoke sessions - the pub also offers a huge beer garden hidden in the back. In a post to pub's Facebook page they said: "I would like to say how truly grateful I am for all my staff and customers support over the last few weeks (which has been an upheaval for myself, and the staff). "The pub is shutting for 6 WEEKS ONLY to have construction work completed on the external wall and roof. The Old Three Crowns shut for six weeks on Monday, June 30 (Image: Newsquest) "The work is a necessity to ensure the safety of all our staff and customers and it simply has to happen. "We will be back bigger and better on the 11th August at 11am. "As you can see from the pictures, there is a lot going on, so please have a bit of heart for the upheaval this has caused myself having to move out of my home as well as temporarily shut a business I love." The pub reassured punters that they were not closing for good and shared pictures of the construction work. READ MORE: New Shake Bee takeaway to open doors in Bolton next month. READ MORE: Openreach expands full fibre broadband rollout to Belmont READ MORE: Milk Maids launch alternative to viral M&S sandwich The pub clarified that the work must be done "for the safety of the customers and staff" because of extensive structural work to the "wall and roof." Punters have been promised that they will be back "fresher and ready to go" and will be having a party when they reopen. The pub said that they will be providing further updates on their Facebook page.

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