Bailey's launches new ‘indulgent' flavour in UK with a twist – but it's only available at 250 supermarkets
BAILEYS fans are in for a treat as the Irish cream brand unveils a brand new 'indulgent' flavour - but there's a twist.
The boozy favourite has launched two nut-based treats – and it's only available at 250 UK supermarkets.
The two new additions are the Baileys Chocolate Peanuts & Cashews and Baileys Chocolate Almonds.
The blended roasted nuts with smooth milk chocolate is infused with the iconic Baileys flavour - offering a premium twist on everyday snacking.
New research shows that there is a strong demand for elevated snacking formats.
According to the brand, the UK nuts market is forecast to grow by 1.5% in volume by 2026.
Brand manager at Baileys Chocolate, Ethan Duffy said: "These products are all about offering something a bit more indulgent for everyday moments.
"Making them more widely available with the Sainsbury's listing is a great step forward as we continue to grow the range and reach more shoppers."
Shoppers can find the Baileys dupe in Aldi's stores - with brand new flavours just in time for summer.
Fans are eager to try their new Ballycastle Birthday Cake Country Cream.
This sweet drink is packed with strawberry and vanilla flavours with a hint of sponge cake sweetness.
While the Ballycastle's new Strawberries & Cream Country Cream blends smooth cream with sweet strawberry flavours - described as a 'guaranteed crowd-pleaser'.
Can £24.99 Aldi hot chocolate maker lick bestselling Hot Chocolat Velvetiser
And the Ballycastle's new Cookie Dough Ice Cream Country Cream is sure to catch the eye of Baileys fans.
The alcoholic beverage is packed with buttery biscuit, chocolate, and vanilla flavours, finished with a touch of salt for a balanced taste.
The discount supermarket's dupe is nearly £15 cheaper than Tesco's Baileys Original Irish Cream Liqueur Bottle - scanning at the tills for £22.25.
It comes after Aldi shoppers rushed to their local branch to snap up a brand new Baileys duplicate that's a whopping 50 per cent cheaper than the real thing.
Aldi's Baileys dupes over the years
Ballycastle Stout Flavour Country Cream:
Aldi launched a Guinness inspired Irish cream earlier this year, just in time for St Patrick's Day this month.
It boasted a "luxuriously smooth, creamy texture with prominent malt notes balanced by the subtle sweetness of Irish cream", the retailer revealed.
The retailer added: "It's a sophisticated sip that's perfect for after-dinner indulgence or mixing into a celebratory cocktail."
Ballycastle Country Cream:
A direct duplicate of the classic Baileys flavour, this drink has seen its price drop to as low as just £4.49 a bottle in the past.
The drink describes itself as an "elegant, Irish tipple" and promises its drinkers a rich, chocolate and vanilla creaminess.
With "toffee undertones", the sweet finish derives from the aptly-named Golden Vale region in Ireland.
Ballycastle Chocolate Crème:
This delectable alcoholic drink was inspired by the much-loved Cadbury Creme Eggs treat.
The drink is described as "a deliciously smooth, Irish Cream blend with delicate hints of chocolate and sweet vanilla."
Specially Selected Luxury Edition, Irish Cream Liqueur:
King of the big-brand dupes, Aldi does a great job at an alcoholic imitation of the most well-known name in Irish Cream, with this caramel-like, creamy tipple, getting the balance of booze with rich cream and flavour just right.
It's almost there as a comparison in the glass, just let down by a little oiliness on the finish.
Ballycastle S'mores Country Cream:
Launched in time for Christmas last year, this funky drink combined rich chocolate and biscuit flavours with hints of vanilla and fluffy marshmallow.
Aldi added: "This nostalgic tipple is guaranteed to ignite shoppers' tastebuds – just simply enjoy neat over ice or enjoy as part of an indulgent s'mores-tail."
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
33 minutes ago
- BBC News
Rockcliffe gas plant firm plan to appeal Cumberland Council refusal
A company which saw its plans to build a gasification plant refused by a council is to appeal the Regeneration had wanted to build the energy from waste plant in Rockcliffe, Cumbria, but its plans were denied by Cumberland Council despite being recommended for Labour-led council rejected the proposals on Friday on the grounds that the impact on human health was Regeneration said studies it had commissioned by independent experts had concluded there was "no detrimental impact on human health or the environment". A spokesperson told the Local Democracy Reporting Service the reports had been reviewed by a number of bodies, including the council's environmental health team, the Environment Agency, Natural England and the UK Health Security Agency."This decision was made despite the planning officer's recommendation to approve the application, a 250-page report, 18 months of due diligence, and the appointment of an independent consultant to review all the documents," they said."The company is awaiting the planning decision notice in full and will then lodge an appeal to the Planning Inspectorate." More than 1,200 people had objected to the plant's development, which would have been used to make gas from approved, the plant would have been built on the former Kingmoor Park Rockcliffe Estate and would have contained a 23m (75ft) flue stack. Follow BBC Cumbria on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram.
Telegraph
an hour ago
- Telegraph
Retail lobby group accused of M&S cyber cover-up
Britain's biggest retail lobby group has been accused of a cover up after publishing 'made up' Marks & Spencer sales figures following a cyber attack on the retailer. Shops were told last week that the British Retail Consortium (BRC) had been using out-of-date numbers for M&S while its systems were down, masking the true impact of the cyber attack on its sales. The admission has provoked astonishment among members. One senior retail executive said the BRC had 'effectively said to industry that the data is completely made up'. The inaccurate figures were included in the BRC-KPMG benchmark, which is seen as a crucial tool for high street stores to understand how they are performing against competitors. Analysts and the Government also monitor the index to track the wider health of the retail sector. The benchmark does not break out the individual performance of each retailer, but is compiled using sales figures submitted by shops for different categories including clothing, accessories and books. The BRC said it had used out-of-date figures for M&S because it had not received any data from the company. Rather than excluding M&S, the BRC used 'placeholder' numbers for weeks. These figures were based on figures from before the cyber attack, which forced the retailer to suspend online sales for months. The practice only came to light after the BRC sent an email to members last week telling them they should be careful in using the data. One senior retail executive said: 'It's one thing to take the number out. It's another to add one in and make it up.' Fresh setback Analysts said the distortion of the figures risked damaging trust in the benchmark. Richard Lim, chief executive of Retail Economics, said: 'BRC members that participate in the scheme will be using it to inform their tactics and strategies all the way up to board level. There will be specific categories that potentially wouldn't have given a clear picture of underlying trade.' The BRC argued that excluding M&S from the benchmark would have allowed competitors to work out crucial information about the retailer, such as market share. Separate figures suggest M&S has suffered a significant hit to sales from the cyber attack, which saw its systems frozen and customer data stolen. Kantar data found that clothing sales at M&S were down by a fifth in the four weeks to May 25 compared with the same period a year earlier. Meanwhile, spending on food was nearly flat, with NIQ numbers showing spending in M&S's food halls rose by 0.8pc in the four weeks to May 17 compared with a year earlier M&S has warned that the breach will wipe £300m from its profits after the attack reduced availability of food across its stores and stopped it from being able to accept online orders. The retailer only resumed online orders earlier this month, more than six weeks after the attack began. It has come as a major setback to bosses, who had been credited with steering a turnaround of the retailer before the attack. Stuart Machin, M&S's chief executive, saw his pay package jump almost 40pc last year to £7.1m amid a rise in performance-linked bonuses. A spokesman for the BRC said: 'The BRC-KPMG Retail Sales Monitor is a leading indicator of retail sales activity in the UK used by businesses, analysts and the Government. All retail contributors submit their data on the basis that it remains strictly confidential and secure. 'We have tried and tested processes to ensure that no commercially sensitive information, including market share, can be deduced from changes to the data - particularly where a contributor is unable to submit for a period of time, or when contributors leave or join the benchmark.' The BRC gets its funding from retailers, with members paying a fee based on their revenues. M&S is one of the largest retailers in the UK by revenues, making £13.8bn in sales in its last financial year.
Sky News
an hour ago
- Sky News
Welfare versus warfare - the PM has made his choice but faces the hardest fight of his premiership
Welfare versus warfare: this is the week when tensions between the government's spending priorities are playing out in front of our very eyes. The prime minister, arriving in The Hague on Tuesday for the NATO summit, announced that the UK was set to increase spending on defence, security and resilience to 5% of GDP in the next decade to meet an"era of radical uncertainty". This is a big spending commitment, and one that has yet to be funded. Carl Emmerson, of the Institute for Fiscal Studies, said the increase, in Tuesday's terms, would be like adding approximately £30bn to the 2027 target of spending around £75bn on core defence. But if you wanted the government to hammer home the need for warfare spending, read this from the new national security strategy, published on Tuesday: "For the first time in many years, we have to actively prepare for the possibility of the UK homeland coming under direct threat, potentially in a wartime scenario." 1:05 When I asked him about the threat, the PM told me the UK was "facing daily challenges on the home front", be that cybersecurity attacks on energy security as "energy is weaponised by our adversaries". His foremost duty as PM, as he has told me time and again, is the security of his citizens. But he is struggling to take his base with him and is facing a significant political challenge on the home front, as the tensions between funding warfare and cutting welfare come into view. For while the PM stressed on Tuesday that the planned £5bn of welfare cuts the government is planning to push through is not to pay for defence spending (the increased budget, so far, has come from overseas development aid or the capital investment budget); he is clear-eyed, too, that the welfare bill is unsustainable and must be dealt with. This is about choices, and the prime minister is making his - in the face of opposition from his MPs and voters, too. This is perhaps going to be one of the hardest fights of his premiership to date. A third of his backbenchers have signed an amendment to next week's welfare vote that could see his welfare reforms killed off. Take a moment to take that in: the prime minister, but a year from an election landslide, is eyeing the prospect of a parliamentary defeat. That is some mean feat when you have a working majority of 165 votes. I don't need to tell you that defeat on a major policy area less than a year into government would be a serious blow for the prime minister. When I put it to him that he was facing an "effective confidence vote in your leadership", he rejected that. He told me: "It's not a confidence vote. It's a vote. It's a vote about reform. It's about a vote about reform of our welfare system. It isn't working. It doesn't help people into work." 3:06 When I asked him if he was prepared to give concessions to the rebels, he said: "We are pressing on, with a vote on this, because we need to bring about this reform we were elected into government, to change that which is broken. [The] welfare system is broken. The progressive thing to do is to fix it so that it works for working people." Senior insiders tell me that they need to face down the rebellion, rather than watering down the bill. There is a financial reason for that - the government needs to find the savings in its attempts to stick to the chancellor's fiscal rules and its economic plan. There is also a political reason: having U-turned on winter fuel payments, Sir Keir can't do that again. So, roll in the massive whipping operation to try to whittle back this rebellion. I think there will be another argument that comes into view too in the coming months, and that will come back to warfare versus welfare because this is about a national conversation about how we spend public money. There are a couple of generations after me who have only ever lived in a peaceful world, who cannot remember, as I do, the Cold War or the moment the Berlin Wall came down. There are millions of Britons who for decades have taken the peace dividend of the post-Cold War period as governments cut back on defence spending and poured money into health, education and welfare instead. Sir Keir has a big argument in the coming days with his party about welfare cuts that so many of his MPs think are unfair. But he will have a bigger argument still with the public for the need to sacrifice spending on some public services in order to fund defence. At a time when people are still struggling with the cost of living and are dissatisfied with public services, that's a really difficult argument to make. But this prime minister, eyeing a Russian aggressor, has made his choice.
