Aldi reintroduces temporarily discontinued Mamia nappies
The supermarket giant has discontinued several products recently, much to the disappointment of shoppers.
Some of these discontinued products include:
Aldi also "temporarily" discontinued several of its Mamia nappies recently due to a "logistical issue".
The main products affected, according to shoppers, were the size 7 and 8 Mamia Ultra-Fit Nappy Pants.
Others have reported visiting several Aldi stores and finding all the nappy shelves empty.
Sorry about this. This product was temporarily unavailable, but should be back in stores soon 💙
Shoppers have taken to X (formerly Twitter) to voice their complaints and ask Aldi why these nappies were out of stock.
One person, posting on X, wrote: "Hi @AldiUK is there a supply issue with your pull up nappies? I've tried three stores over the last few days with no joy.
"I am looking for 8s."
People have reported finding "completely empty" shelves when shopping for some Mamia nappies in Aldi stores across the UK. (Image: Shaun Fellows/Shine Pix) Another shopper added: "@AldiUK any ideas when your size 8 pull up nappies will be back? In desperate need!!!!!!!"
A third person commented: "@AldiUK Is there a stock issue with the Mamia pull up nappies in a size 7?
"I've tried 5 stores, 2 in Wales, and 3 in England…..but all of the nappy shelves are completely empty."
I have had confirmation that this item was temporarily discontinued but was introduced back and rolling into stores from 07/04/2025. Please keep an eye out Rhys ❤️
While this shopper said: "@AldiUK Is there a shortage of your Size 7 Nappy Pants?
"I've tried 5 stores so far and not found any. We've always used Mamia nappies! Any help appreciated!"
Despite shoppers still reporting some difficulties finding the previously discontinued baby products, Aldi has revealed it has begun rolling out stock of the nappies to stores across the country.
RECOMMENDED READING:
An Aldi spokesperson, on X, said: "I have had confirmation that this item was temporarily discontinued but was introduced back and rolling into stores from 07/04/2025.
"Please keep an eye out."
Have you had issues finding nappies in your local Aldi store? Let us know in our poll above or in the comments below.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
12 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Sainsbury's product's price rises by whopping 17 per cent more than rivals
Our weekly shop comparison looks at a basket of eight items across six main supermarkets each week - and one store has been top of the list for three weeks A supermarket is charging 17 per cent more for a staple item compared to nearly all other retailers. Our weekly price comparison examines the cost of eight items across the six main supermarkets. One product - a 500g pack of the cheapest supermarket mince (either 20 per cent or 25 per cent fat) - has seen a steady price increase, but now Sainsbury's is selling it for 17% more than Aldi, Lidl, Asda and Morrisons, and 13 per cent more than Tesco. Most places offer their cheapest pack for £2.99 - a staggering 77 per cent increase from the lowest price (£1.69) at which it was sold at Aldi when we began tracking prices over three years ago. Back then, Sainsbury's was still charging 50 per cent less than its current price, with a tag of £2. However, Sainsbury's price has now reached £3.50, the highest it's been throughout our comparison. With an overall bill of £13.90, it remains the priciest supermarket for the third week running. Aldi continues to be the most affordable for the fifth week, with a total of £13.09, just a penny less than Lidl's £13.10. Asda is now the third cheapest at £13.33, followed by Tesco at £13.46 and Morrisons at £13.55. Despite being the most affordable option, Aldi has contested our comparison, arguing that the list doesn't consider quality differences, claiming, for instance, that its Diplomat Red Label tea bags and coffee are 'higher quality' than the comparative products used. The retailer also notes that its tins of beans are weightier than some competitors'. When it comes to meat, however, Aldi and Lidl, as well as Morrisons, offer a 25% fat pack, while other supermarkets provide 20% fat, which is generally regarded as better quality. An Aldi spokesperson further commented: "Our promise to customers is that they will make significant savings every time they shop with Aldi, which is why we've been named Which? Cheapest Supermarket of the Year for four years running." Asda has also expressed disagreement, stating that our limited selection of items doesn't capture the full scope of their pricing or take into account their special offers. The supermarket maintains that its Just Essentials range is the most extensive and economical on the market, comparable to Aldi's. Sainsbury's has highlighted that industry-wide factors have affected beef prices. A Sainsbury's representative remarked: "This review of a limited number of products does not reflect the fantastic value our customers will find at Sainsbury's. We are committed to offering the best possible value across a wide variety of products – whether that's through our value Stamford Street range, Low Everyday Prices, Aldi Price Match or Nectar Prices." Aldi 800g loaf of white bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.20. 200g coffee - £1.99. 160 teabags - £1.85. 250g salted butter - £1.99. 420g tin of beans - 27p. 300g chicken - £2.25. 500g mince with 25% fat - £2.99. Total £13.09. Lidl 800g loaf of white bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.20. 200g coffee - £1.99. 240 pack of tea bags - £2.79 / equates to £1.86 for 160. 250g salted butter - £1.99. 420g tin of beans - 27p. 300g chicken - £2.25. 500g mince with 25% fat - £2.99. Total £13.10. Asda 800g loaf of white bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.20. 200g coffee (2 x 100g) - £2.28. 160 teabags (4 x 40-pack) - £1.80. 250g salted butter - £1.99. 410g tin of beans - 28p. 300g chicken - £2.24. 500g mince with 20% fat - £2.99. Total £13.33. Tesco 800g loaf of white bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.20. 200g coffee (2 x 100g) - £2.30. 160 teabags (2 x 80-pack) - £1.80. 250g salted butter - £1.99. 420g tin of beans - 28p. 300g chicken - £2.40 for 320g, equates to £2.25 for 300g. 500g mince with 20% fat - £3.09. Total £13.46. Morrisons 800g loaf of white bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.25. Coffee (2 x 100g) - £2.30. 160 teabags (2 x 80-pack Savers) - £1.80. Savers Salted butter 250g - £1.99. 410g tin of beans - 26p. 300g chicken - £2.65 for 330, equates to £2.41 for 300g. 500g mince with 25% fat - £2.99. Total £13.55. Sainsbury's 800g loaf of bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.20. 200g coffee - £2.30. 160 teabags - £1.85. 250g salted butter - £1.99. 400g tin of beans - 26p. Chicken 300g - £2.40 for 320g, equates to £2.25 for 300g. Mince 500g 20% fat - £3.50.
Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Daily Mirror
UK's best supermarket ketchup named and it's rated just as good as Heinz
Which? has named the UK's best supermarket, naming a low-budget brand winning the number one spot against a famous brand - and you'd be surprised at the price difference In the lookout to find which ketchup is the best one in the market, you'd be shocked to find out that a supermarket-branded product can beat the most popular brands - and it just happened. Ketchup is a staple condiment for many dishes and used in a variety of foods, such as the delicious fish and chips and even on breakfast plates. Due to its versatility, it makes it the go-to condiment for any meal. In a recent survey by Which?, the site blindfolded 72 people to taste and rate eight supermarket own-label ketchups, including Aldi, Asda, and Tesco, against popular brands such as Heinz and Hellmann's. READ MORE: 'I compared instant coffee from Tesco, Aldi and Lidl - there was one easy winner' The order of each product was handed out in a random order, meaning the panel didn't know what brand they were tasting each time. The total score was based on the flavour (50%), appearance (20%), texture (15%) and aroma (15%). Among the eight supermarkets, it has been proven that shoppers can enjoy the taste of a product without spending a fortune by choosing popular brands. The best supermarket ketchup was named Asda's Classic Tomato Ketchup, receiving a total score of 77%. The site explained: "According to our tasters, this budget-friendly ketchup from Asda is just as good as Heinz, despite being a fraction of the price." "It was a big hit overall, scoring top marks across the board, with most finding it had well-balanced tanginess, sweetness and strength of flavour," it continued. Costing £1 per 550g, it proved to be a strong rival, and of course, the winner. Even better, Asda's Classic Tomato Ketchup has less salt and sugar than Heinz's ketchup. Nonetheless, Heinz did prove to be the Best, achieving the top overall score in the taste test alongside Asda. The site explained: "Not only was it one of the most appealing-looking ketchups, our tasters also rated it highly for texture and flavour: more than two-thirds were satisfied with its tanginess and sweetness." That explains its popularity. In second and third place, it was Waitrose 's Essential Tomato Ketchup and Aldi's Bramwells Tomato Ketchup, both scoring 75% and 73%, respectively. In last place, it was Marks and Spencer's Tomato Ketchup, as some testers found it to be "too thick, dark and tangy." The review concluded: "You might not think a dollop of ketchup can't do too much harm, but it's worth keeping an eye on sugar and salt levels…' "...If you're watching your salt or sugar intake, you may want to consider buying a ketchup that reduces those ingredients."
Scottish Sun
3 days ago
- Scottish Sun
Aldi is bringing back £2.50 Specialbuy spray this weekend that means you don't have to iron clothes
The bargain buy will help shoppers cut down on chores CLEANING UP Aldi is bringing back £2.50 Specialbuy spray this weekend that means you don't have to iron clothes ALDI is bringing back an incredible £2.50 Specialbuy spray this weekend - and customers won't have to iron their clothes after using it. The incredible Crease Releaser spray from Lenor is selling for just £2.49 at the retail giant - and shoppers will be rushing to get their hands on the handy item. 3 Aldi is offering a Specialbuy deal on a household item Credit: Getty 3 The Lenor Crease Releaser is selling for just £2.49 Credit: Aldi The product's eyecatching price makes the spray an absolute steal. The spray promises to banish wrinkles and leave clothes looking fresh in seconds. A quick spray and a smooth over with an iron will make creases vanish in no time. The handy item is bound to save you time with chores at home. As users won't need to get pesky creases out using an iron for lengthy time periods. Clothes will also be left smelling fresh, clean and ready to wear after using the spray. Shoppers have been waiting keenly to grab bottles as they get ready to go on sale this weekend. At just £2.49, many are calling it an absolute bargain. The product description explains why spray is an essential buy for any household. It reads: "Say goodbye to creases and look your best." Aldi urgently recalls £3.29 freezer essential over dangerous disease that affects 1 in 100 of Brits "Aiding in removing creases from your clothing and infusing them with a beautiful scent." The spray is also described as a "go to" when ironing. The description adds: "This lovely smelling formula can be sprayed over clothes as you're ironing them to help soften creases." The spray will be available from July 20. Shoppers can buy the Specialbuy item this weekend. It comes after an easy hack to help get clothes crease-free without doing ironing was revealed. It saves heaps of cash only cost £1 to make. And the concoction will also leave your clothes smelling amazing. The Sun also tested the best clothing steamers - the easy solution to tackling wrinkled clothes. They might not handle deeply creased fabrics like linen that's been crumpled for months, but they're perfect for items needing a light touch.
