Diet Coke cans are just 33p each in Amazon deal that's cheaper than Asda
This is a brilliant deal and many shoppers are very impressed, saying that Diet Coke is their favourite drink which they can't live without. Customers also noted that this deal was more affordable than supermarket prices.
Shoppers especially liked that by ordering the cans on Amazon, they didn't need to carry them.
Elsewhere, Iceland is selling 24 Diet Coke cans for £12.
Speaking about the Amazon deal, one shopper said: "If you like this you can't get a better deal anywhere and don't even have to leave home and carry it!"
Another added: "Great deal, they are heavy so I'm really grateful these can be delivered."
And: "Great value for your money very happy."
A fourth said: "I love Diet Coke, so I'm biased about the taste and quality of the product. But Amazon is selling these so much cheaper than ASDA at the moment. Talking £12 at ASDA and only £8 here."
And: "Amazing value for money. Saves me paying £1.30 for single can every day."
Also: "Cheaper than the supermarkets and delivered to my door - what more could I need to fuel my love for Diet Coke?!"
But one person said the Amazon cans arrived dented. They said: "Half of the tins arrived dented."
Elsewhere, you can currently buy 18 Diet Coke cans for £9.50 from Sainsbury's and Tesco is selling 24 Diet Coke cans for £12.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
44 minutes ago
- The Independent
More than 600,000 Frigidaire mini fridges recalled after fire hazard causes injuries and $700K in property damages
More than 600,000 Frigidaire mini fridges have been recalled due to a fire hazard that has caused injuries and resulted in over $700,000 in property damage. The mini fridges were recalled Thursday. The fridge's internal electrical components can short circuit, the Consumer Product Safety Commission says, causing the surrounding plastic housing to catch fire. The commission said in a recent notice there have been at least 26 reports of the mini fridges 'smoking, sparking, burning, melting, overheating and catching fire.' Two people reported smoke inhalation and property damages totaled more than $700,000. The recalled fridges were sold at stores such as Walmart and online from Walmart's website and Amazon from January 2020 to December 2023. The following model numbers are included in the recall: EFMIS129, EFMIS137, EFMIS149 and EFMIS175. The recall notice said consumers should immediately stop using the recalled mini fridges and dispose of them 'in accordance with local and state regulations.' Affected consumers can receive a refund for the recalled mini fridges which sold for between $36 and $40. The Independent has reached out to Curtis International Ltd., the importer of the recalled mini fridges, for comment. The mini fridges were part of a flurry of recalls the commission issued on Thursday. HydroTech 5/8-inch Expandable Burst-Proof Hoses were recalled after at least 29 injuries from the hose bursting were reported. Pura 4 Smart Home Fragrance Diffusers with detachable covers were also recalled due to an ingestion hazard for kids, and a rechargeable electric bug zapper racket was recalled due to a shock hazard. There were also recalls issued for electric scooters and bikes. One of these notices, for FENGQS F7 Pro E-bikes, warned the product's lithium-ion battery can overheat and catch fire, posing a risk of serious injury or death.
BreakingNews.ie
8 hours ago
- BreakingNews.ie
Amazon pulls plug on €300m plant in Dublin that would have made over 500 jobs
Amazon has pulled the plug on a new plant in Dublin, which would have created hundreds of jobs. The tech company failed to secure an electricity connection, leading to it abandoning the plans for the €300 million manufacturing facility in Ballycoolin. Advertisement It comes after EirGrid warned of serious pressure on the national grid as demand increases. The facility, which had planning permission from Fingal County Council, would have manufactured server racks used in data centres. Amazon said it is disappointed the project cannot proceed, but that it hopes to be able to make other high-tech investments elsewhere in Ireland. Newstalk business correspondent Joe Lynam, said the 23,000sq/m site would have created more than 500 jobs. Advertisement "It's not a data centre, it's building these rack facilities for data centes, but it wasn't going to use as much energy as a data centre would," he said. "The National Development Plan, only out this week, is talking about €100 billion in the next five years in infrastructure. The need is absolutely urgent. "It's not gonna go ahead now and a lot of people will be saying: 'This is outrageous that this money, this investment, is just walking away'." ESRI energy economist, Dr Muireann Lynch, said the grid has been put under severe pressure in Dublin from data centres. "Which has pushed the demand in Dublin to unsustainable levels. However, it's not purely about the data centres," she explained. "We've had growing demand from all sorts of sectors and just haven't been able to keep up on the infrastructure side, and I suppose the chickens are coming home to roost at this point."
South Wales Argus
8 hours ago
- South Wales Argus
Cadbury to release 2 new Bournville chocolate bars in July
The confectionery company is responsible for a wide range of popular chocolates, including Boost, Crunchie, Creme Eggs, and the classic Dairy Milk. Cadbury has already treated fans to several new releases in 2025, including the Dairy Milk Biscoff and Twirl White Dipped chocolate bars. Shoppers have also spotted a number of discontinued Cadbury chocolates back on UK shelves this year, with the likes of Dream and Crispello chocolate bars making a return. Discontinued UK chocolates and sweets Cadbury to release two new chocolate bars Now Cadbury is set to release two new chocolate bars in stores across the UK, including the likes of Sainsbury's. Bournville Salted Caramel and Bournville Chopped Hazelnut (RRP: £2.20) will appear on shelves before the end of July, according to The Sun. Are you excited about the new Cadbury Bournville chocolate bars? (Image: Sainsbury's) A Mondelēz International (Cadbury owners) spokesperson, speaking to the news outlet, said: "We're excited to be introducing two delicious new flavours to our Cadbury Bournville range, Salted Caramel and Chopped Hazelnut. "The new products will be available at retailers nationwide from late July and will be a permanent addition to our range." Asda shoppers spot first Cadbury Christmas chocolate of 2025 Although Christmas is still five months away, Cadbury festive chocolates are also beginning to hit supermarket shelves. Cadbury Mini Snowballs chocolate bars were found in Asda by Newfoodsuk, much to the excitement of shoppers. One person, commenting on Facebook, said: "Oh wow, I'm still trying to finish this years Easter eggs, better hurry so I can start on the Xmas chocs." Another added: "Still wanna eat it though… even if it is 5 months early." A third person commented: "Omg freaking yes!!" Cadbury's Mini Snowballs chocolate bar received rave reviews upon its release ahead of Christmas 2024. One person, commenting on Amazon, said: "My favourite chocolate bar." Mars has also released its first Christmas-themed chocolates of 2025, with Gingerbread Flavour Maltesers Reindeer spotted on Morrisons' website (£1 for one or £2 for a 5-pack). While most Brits were excited to see the return of Cadbury Mini Snowballs chocolate bars, others said it was "way too early" for Christmas treats to be hitting supermarket shelves. RECOMMENDED READING: Mondelēz International revealed it is not always the company's decision as to when festive treats are released in supermarkets. It explained that retailers are free to choose when products appear on shelves, and "due to supply chain reasons, some products will be on shelves a little earlier". A Mondelēz International spokesperson said: "Most of our range will be available from August 2025, through to Christmas and as long as stocks last. "Due to supply chain reasons, some products will be on shelves a little earlier than that."
