Domino's confirms it's axed popular pizza from all UK sites after launch five years ago
Plus, why products are axed from restaurants
OUT OF STOCK Domino's confirms it's axed popular pizza from all UK sites after launch five years ago
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
DOMINO'S has removed a popular pizza from all its UK locations just five years after it launched.
The fast food chain dropped the fan-favourite in a bid to improve and "refine" its menu, bosses said.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
1
Domino's Pizza Vegan is no longer available to order
Credit: Domino's Pizza
Customers can no longer buy the vegan pizzas which launched across sites in the UK in 2020.
Unhappy diners jumped online to share their disappointment, with one calling the axe a massive "shame".
Another called the move "really disappointing" and said they only discovered the vegan items had been ditched when trying to order online in the last few weeks.
Domino's has since confirmed the vegan options have been pulled from menus while the firm "refines" and "updates" its offering.
A spokesperson said: 'At Domino's, we're always tuning into what our customers want and updating our menu accordingly.
"As part of this ongoing process, we're refining our plant-based pizza selection to spotlight the fan favourites that keep our customers coming back.
"We remain committed to offering a tasty range of vegan options that caters to all tastes and preferences, making sure our customers always have plenty of delicious choices to enjoy.'
This comes just days after the pizza firm cut the much-loved Ultimate Chicken Mexicana Pizza from its menu.
The menu option combined spiced pulled chicken, juicy tomatoes, crunchy onions, spicy jalapenos and green and red peppers, topped with a spiced mayo drizzle.
A spokesperson said: "The incredibly popular Ultimate Chicken Mexicana Pizza has been removed from the national Domino's menu.
Domino's axes pizza favourite and time running out for cost of living payments
"Despite its popularity, we're always looking to make room for more deliciousness.
"In this case, it's to welcome the return of our Double Choc Caramel Cookies as well as another exciting product we'll be revealing next week."
News the pizza had been dropped from menus left many distraught.
One asked: "Hi, have you discontinued The Ultimate Chicken Mexicana pizza?
"Was my favourite and hope it comes back."
Another rsaid: "That new Ultimate Chicken Mexicana looks banging."
Meanwhile another commented: "The new Ultimate Chicken Mexicana is quite good tbf."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
4 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
10 Universal Credit loopholes that mean you can apply for extra cash support worth £1,000s
We reveal how you can find out if you're eligible for benefits below TO YOUR BENEFIT 10 Universal Credit loopholes that mean you can apply for extra cash support worth £1,000s Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) OVER six million people claim Universal Credit which is worth thousands of pounds a year. How much you receive depends on your personal circumstances such as age and if you have any children. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Some loopholes can open up £1,000s in extra cash Credit: Alamy But there are also a number of loopholes meaning those on the benefit can claim extra support. Here are 10 that are worth potentially thousands of pounds. Payments boost if you're on certain elements Universal Credit is designed to help people back into work. This means if you get a job, the amount you receive each month goes down under what's known as the "taper rate". For every £1 you earn, your UC payment goes down by 55p. This means your income becomes your wages plus your reduced UC payment. However, the taper rate can be different based on your specific circumstances, including if you have a disability or children. You can use a benefits calculator to see how much you can claim. A free-to-use one is available via Claiming 85% of childcare costs back Working parents on Universal Credit can claim up to 85% of the money they spend on childcare back. Since June 2023, parents starting work or increasing their working hours have been able to get payments up front as well. How does work affect Universal Credit? The most you can claim is £1,031 per month for one child and £1,768 per month for two or more children. More details can be found via Getting an advanced payment When you first make a claim for Universal Credit you usually receive your first payment seven days after the end of the first assessment period - around five weeks after first making a claim. However, you can apply for an "advance payment" if you are struggling to cover the cost of food or rent. You will need to pay back the money you get from the advance either through wages or future Universal Credit payments. More details can be found via Getting a Budgeting Loan You might be able to get a Budgeting Loan if you're on Universal Credit and need to cover the cost of an emergency. For example, if your fridge broke, you need new clothes or help moving home. The lowest amount you can borrow is £100. You could get up to: £348 if you're single £464 if you have a partner £812 if you or your partner claim child benefit You won't be eligible if you have savings of more than £1,000, or £2,000 if you or your partner are 63 or over. You will also not be accepted if you have been given an advance in the past and not paid it back. You can find out more by visiting Waived minimum income floor for self-employed The minimum income floor is based on how much a person your age would earn on the National Living Wage after tax and National Insurance Contributions. If you earn more than the minimum, the Government will calculate your Universal Credit payment using your actual earnings. If you earn less the Government will calculate your earnings based on the minimum income floor. Alternative payment arrangements These are set up for households who struggle with a monthly Universal Credit payment. For example, if you are struggling to pay your rent, you can arrange for the money to be sent directly to your landlord. Or you can be paid more frequently, such as twice a month, or request for payments to be split if you're part of a couple. This can be arranged in special circumstances, despicably if a claimant is in a vulnerable positions such as struggling with addiction. Council tax reduction Some on Universal Credit can get a reduction on their council tax, but whether you are eligible or not depends on where you live. You need to apply for a reduction via your local council's website. To make a claim, you will need to provide the council with information on your earnings and what pensions and benefits you receive. To find which is your local council, visit In some cases, you might be able to get up to 100% wiped off your bill which could save you thousands of pounds. You can get freebies Claiming Universal Credit also opens up a host of other freebies including free NHS prescriptions. You will qualify for help if the total take-home pay for your household in your last assessment period was: £435 or less £935 or less if your Universal Credit includes a payment for a child, or you have a limited capability for work or limited capability for work and work related activity You can get free NHS prescriptions, NHS dental treatment, NHS sight tests and even free NHS wigs and fabric supports. Find more information via the NHS website. You can get help through the Household Support Fund If you're on Universal Credit you might be able to get help with the cost of living via the Household Support Fund (HSF). The giant fund is worth £742million and, generally, paid to those on a low income, vulnerable or on benefits. The type of help on offer varies from supermarket vouchers to free cash payments, but you could be in line for up to £500. Each council in England sets its own criteria for who is eligible for help. Lots of local authorities have pages on their websites dedicated to their Household Support Fund allotment. Apply for extra benefits If you are suffering with any long-term illnesses, you could be entitled to claim extra benefits alongside your Universal Credit. For example, Personal Independent Payments (PIP) is a benefit for people who are under state pension age and need help with day-to-day life because of a long-term illness or disability. When you claim, you'll need: Your contact details Date of birth National Insurance number Bank or building society account number and sort code Your doctor or health worker's name, address and telephone number Dates and addresses for any time you've spent abroad, in a care home or hospital Are you missing out on benefits? YOU can use a benefits calculator to help check that you are not missing out on money you are entitled to Charity Turn2Us' benefits calculator works out what you could get. Entitledto's free calculator determines whether you qualify for various benefits, tax credit and Universal Credit. and charity StepChange both have benefits tools powered by Entitledto's data. You can use Policy in Practice's calculator to determine which benefits you could receive and how much cash you'll have left over each month after paying for housing costs. Your exact entitlement will only be clear when you make a claim, but calculators can indicate what you might be eligible for. Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@ Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories
Scottish Sun
5 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Domino's confirms it's axed popular pizza from all UK sites after launch five years ago
Plus, why products are axed from restaurants OUT OF STOCK Domino's confirms it's axed popular pizza from all UK sites after launch five years ago Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) DOMINO'S has removed a popular pizza from all its UK locations just five years after it launched. The fast food chain dropped the fan-favourite in a bid to improve and "refine" its menu, bosses said. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Domino's Pizza Vegan is no longer available to order Credit: Domino's Pizza Customers can no longer buy the vegan pizzas which launched across sites in the UK in 2020. Unhappy diners jumped online to share their disappointment, with one calling the axe a massive "shame". Another called the move "really disappointing" and said they only discovered the vegan items had been ditched when trying to order online in the last few weeks. Domino's has since confirmed the vegan options have been pulled from menus while the firm "refines" and "updates" its offering. A spokesperson said: 'At Domino's, we're always tuning into what our customers want and updating our menu accordingly. "As part of this ongoing process, we're refining our plant-based pizza selection to spotlight the fan favourites that keep our customers coming back. "We remain committed to offering a tasty range of vegan options that caters to all tastes and preferences, making sure our customers always have plenty of delicious choices to enjoy.' This comes just days after the pizza firm cut the much-loved Ultimate Chicken Mexicana Pizza from its menu. The menu option combined spiced pulled chicken, juicy tomatoes, crunchy onions, spicy jalapenos and green and red peppers, topped with a spiced mayo drizzle. A spokesperson said: "The incredibly popular Ultimate Chicken Mexicana Pizza has been removed from the national Domino's menu. Domino's axes pizza favourite and time running out for cost of living payments "Despite its popularity, we're always looking to make room for more deliciousness. "In this case, it's to welcome the return of our Double Choc Caramel Cookies as well as another exciting product we'll be revealing next week." News the pizza had been dropped from menus left many distraught. One asked: "Hi, have you discontinued The Ultimate Chicken Mexicana pizza? "Was my favourite and hope it comes back." Another rsaid: "That new Ultimate Chicken Mexicana looks banging." Meanwhile another commented: "The new Ultimate Chicken Mexicana is quite good tbf."
Scottish Sun
6 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
River Island set to close popular branch in DAYS as 33 more stores face closure and 70 at risk
We also share why the iconic fashion brand has been having a hard time SHUTTING UP SHOP River Island set to close popular branch in DAYS as 33 more stores face closure and 70 at risk Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) RIVER Island will close a popular branch in days as 33 more stores face closure and 70 are at risk. The popular fashion brand, sported by the likes of Paris Fury, will close its branch in Banbury this Saturday, June 28. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 The store is set to close in a matter of days Credit: FACEBOOK News of the closure was shared on social media, with locals sharing the high street will be like a "ghost town" after its departure. Another shopper added: "If people stopped buying online it wouldn't happen." While a third added: "Gutted…..love River Island." Last week bosses at the chain revealed plans to shut 33 of its 230 stores, pending approval. A further 70 stores are also at risk, with its future depending on agreements being reached with landlords to cut rent agreements. Just weeks ago the British retailer drafted in advisers from PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) to come up with money saving solutions for the business. The brand currently employs 5,500 workers but it is not yet clear how many roles will be lost following the closures. River Island currently employs around 5,500 workers, although it has not said how many jobs are at risk should the initial 33 branches shut. Creditors, who River Island owes money to, will vote on any restructuring plans in August. In a statement issued last Friday, Ben Lewis, chief executive officer, said cited the "well-documented migration of shoppers from the high street" for its troubles. Beloved high street chain with 24 Irish locations confirms Dublin city centre store closing down in 10 days in huge blow He added: "The sharp rise in the cost of doing business over the last few years has only added to the financial burden." The retailers most recent filing on Companies House also laid bear its struggle over the past few years. It read: "The key business risks for the group are the pressures of a highly competitive and changing retail environment combined with increased economic uncertainty. "A number of geopolitical events have resulted in continuing supply chain disruption as well as energy, labour and food price increases, driving inflation and interest rates higher and resulting in weaker disposable income and lower consumer confidence." The store has already closed a number of branches across the UK. That includes a site a branch in Willows Place, Corby closed in April and a separate site in Vicar Lane Shopping Centre in Chesterfield closed in the same month. TROUBLE ON THE HIGH STREET River Island is just one of countless retailers reducing their estate in the face of dwindling sales and rising costs. Poundland will close 68 stores following its £1 sale to US investmet firm Gordron Brothers. But even before this announcement, the bargain chain had already planned to close 18 stores, Elsewhere, Hobby Craft and The Original Factory Shop have made a series of closures in the past few weeks. Both were bought by Modella Capital, with the investment firm making a series of closures to help shore up costs at the respective groups.
