
Morrisons shoppers spot popular Christmas chocolate in stores already – and they have a brand new festive flavour
XMAS COMES EARLY Morrisons shoppers spot popular Christmas chocolate in stores already – and they have a brand new festive flavour
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
A POPULAR Christmas chocolate has been spotted at Morrisons stores already, with a brand new festive flavour.
Maltesers have brought Christmas to the supermarket chain early, which has sparked excitement amongst customers.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
2
Maltesers Mini Gingerbread Reindeers are available at Morrisons for 90p
Credit: Morrisons
2
They also come as a Mini Gingerbread Reindeers bag from the supermarket
Credit: Facebook
The new festive flavour is the Maltesers Gingerbread Reindeer chocolate, on sale for just 90p at Morrisons.
They are also available as mini bags at £1.80.
It's never too early
Fans discovering the release of the chocolate online took to social media to share their excitement about the Maltersers Christmas treat.
The new flavour was posted on the Snack News & Reviews Facebook page, with the caption: "It seems Christmas has come a little early on Morrisons website...they're now listing these Gingerbread flavour Maltesers reindeers!"
The post attracted a number of likes, shares, and comments with people tagging their friends.
Other Maltesers flavours
It comes as fans recently also spotted another new flavour of Maltersers on supermarket shelves.
One shared their finding of White Chocolate Maltersers sharers bag in Sainsbury's.
White Maltesers were previously discontinued in 2014, after reporting low sales.
However, a petition from 2017 was signed by over 1,600 people, and they how now returned.
They are even available at Morrisons too.
'I bought 19 just for me' delighted shoppers say as Morrisons slashes price of Easter eggs to just 75p
Morrisons also still has several of Maltesers' Easter collection chocolates available.
This includes the Maltesers Milk Chocolate and Popcorn Milk Chocolate Easter Bunny, as well as Maltesers Milk Chocolate Crunchy Easter Egg.
What to expect from the new flavour
Contents of the new Gingerbread Reindeer Maltesers include milk chocolate, gingerbread flavour malt filling, and honeycombed pieces.
It is suitable for vegetarians, though may contain barley, eggs, milk, soya and wheat.
As the product description states: "Ingredients and allergens may be subject to change, so it is important you check the labels supplied in each delivery."
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
Chocolate lovers race to Sainsbury's for new flavour of Aero scanning at tills for just £2
CHOC JOY Chocolate lovers race to Sainsbury's for new flavour of Aero scanning at tills for just £2 Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) CHOCOLATE fans are rushing to Sainsbury's to snap up a brand new Aero flavour that's causing a stir online – and it's scanning at just £2. Shoppers across the UK have been spotting the Double Choc Brownie Aero Melts in stores, and many have taken to social media to share their excitement. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Fans flocked to the comments, with one writing: 'Why don't they do these in the mint flavour.' Credit: Facebook / Newfoodsuk One eagle-eyed user posted on Facebook: 'New Double Choc Brownie Aero Melts spotted at Sainsbury's.' Fans flocked to the comments, with one writing: 'Why don't they do these in the mint flavour.' Another said: 'Running to Sainsburys now.' A third added: 'Only £2 yes' – while others were busy tagging friends to alert them to the find. The new Aero treat appears to be exclusive to Sainsbury's for now, with stock already flying off shelves in branches across England and beyond. The bubbly chocolate melts are infused with a rich double chocolate brownie flavour – perfect for fans of gooey, indulgent treats. Sainsbury's shoppers are no strangers to limited-edition sweet finds, and with the Aero Melts available at a budget-friendly price, it's no surprise they're disappearing fast. Nestlé's Aero range has grown steadily in recent years, with the brand launching fun and surprising twists on the classic bubbly chocolate bar. The popularity of their mint and caramel versions paved the way for experimental launches like this brownie-inspired version. The frenzy at Sainsbury's comes hot on the heels of similar excitement at Asda, where shoppers recently raced to snap up a rare Aero Choco Hazelnut dessert likened to Nutella. We've outdone ourselves with this one' say Cadbury Ireland as they reveal new limited edition bar 'coming soon The Facebook post had shoppers tagging friends and planning supermarket trips. One fan said: 'This chocolate bar is amazing!! Tastes like Nutella,' while another added: 'I need to try these.' The mousse-like dessert pots come in at just 88 calories each – offering a lighter way to indulge. But, like many of Nestlé's speciality items, it could be a limited-time treat. Meanwhile, Premier convenience stores have been drawing in chocoholics with another exclusive – the Aero Coconut bar, spotted in Birkenhead. Selling at £1.50, the tropical twist features eight coconut-filled pieces and has been hailed as a must-try. Social media users wasted no time reacting. One wrote: 'Omg I need this,' while another urged a friend: 'Go find it xx.' To top it all off, Nestlé has launched three new KitKat bars too – including Chunky Funky, Chunky Salted Caramel, and Blue Riband Vanilla. The latter offers a slightly lighter option with just 83 calories per bar. How to save money on chocolate We all love a bit of chocolate from now and then, but you don't have to break the bank buying your favourite bar. Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals how to cut costs... Go own brand - if you're not too fussed about flavour and just want to supplant your chocolate cravings, you'll save by going for the supermarket's own brand bars. Shop around - if you've spotted your favourite variety at the supermarket, make sure you check if it's cheaper elsewhere. Websites like let you compare prices on products across all the major chains to see if you're getting the best deal. Look out for yellow stickers - supermarket staff put yellow, and sometimes orange and red, stickers on to products to show they've been reduced. They usually do this if the product is coming to the end of its best-before date or the packaging is slightly damaged. Buy bigger bars - most of the time, but not always, chocolate is cheaper per 100g the larger the bar. So if you've got the appetite, and you were going to buy a hefty amount of chocolate anyway, you might as well go bigger.


Scottish Sun
4 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Donald Trump has done more for us than the Scottish Government – Swinney & the SNP could learn a lot
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) LOCALS living near Donald Trump's luxury golf resorts have hailed the US President - insisting he's doing more for the local economy than politicians here. The support comes despite plans from trade unions and eco warriors to stage demos over his trip to Scotland. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 7 Donald Trump received praise from some locals near his golf courses Credit: Reuters 7 David Semple is a big fan of Trump Credit: Les Gallagher 7 Stephannie Campbell is not a fan of Trump's politics - but says he's had a positive economic impact within her community Credit: Les Gallagher David Semple, 71, runs three self-catering holiday lets in the village of Maidens, close to Turnberry in Ayrshire. The grandad, of Alloway, said: 'I'm a big fan of Trump. There's not much to do around here and Donald employs several hundred people directly and indirectly through the hotel - caddies, caterers, hotel staff, transport, taxis, fencers, painters. The list is endless. He's even invested in the infrastructure. 'There's nothing else for people around here. Donald Trump has done more for the local economy for the last ten years than the Scottish Government has in the last 15 years.' And he reckons FM John Swinney and PM Kier Starmer could learn a thing or two from the president. He said: 'Trump sticks to a plan. He started it and he's almost finished it. He's done exactly what he said he was going to do - it's on the tin. 'They should listen to him. He shoots from the hip, he talks the talk - he gets things done, quickly and efficiently. 'They would learn an awful lot from Donald Trump, even if they don't agree with him. They should look at his business model - it works.' He condemned the attacks on the hotel by Palestine supporters earlier this year, which saw a delay in the reopening, adding: 'These mindless people who decided to attack Trump's ideals, didn't take into consideration the amount of money that was lost by local people - caddies, restauranteers, shop retailers. "The impact to Trump personally, was zero.' Police Scotland ramps up security for Donald Trump visit as officers unhappy with extra shift demands Stephannie Campbell, a waitress at the nearby Balkenna Tea Room, is not a fan of Trump's presidency and his politics - but says he's had a positive economic impact within her community. The 30-year-old, of Maidens, who previously worked at Turnberry as a chef, added: 'I think people in Scotland as a whole won't be welcoming him into Scotland with open arms, but those who are very local to here will be - and that's because most people work or have worked for him. 'As an employer, as a boss, he's excellent. I didn't leave because he came president - but personally, I would have a hard time going back to work there now. 'The hotel was kind of struggling a bit before he bought it, it wasn't financially viable, since then he brings an awful lot of business from America - people come here just for the Trump name. 7 John Ingram reckons Trump is a genius Credit: Michal Wachucik/Abermedia 7 Apprentice Matthew Florence things Trump will help put Aberdeen on the map Credit: Michal Wachucik/Abermedia 7 Heather Chivas thinks help from Donald Trump should be a last resort Credit: Michal Wachucik/Abermedia 7 Irena Townend thinks Aberdeen has always been a low priority for the Scottish Government Credit: Michal Wachucik/Abermedia 'We even get Americans coming into this wee cafe, who aren't necessarily visiting and staying at Turnberry, and they'll go into all the local shops in the area. 'If he hadn't have bought Turnberry and we lost it, it would've been devastating for the area so I think in that regard, you have to commend him.' She said the locals depend on seasonal business, adding: 'We're a coastal village, we make a lot of our money on tourism. 'We have to make enough money within two months in summer to see us through the winter, so there needs to be a promotion there, and money put into these areas. 'People are even struggling to get social houses down here, so it means a lot of the work here is seasonal, making it not a very nice place to live in the winter. 'So this investment shouldn't be down to Trump - we need the Scottish Government to recognise that and support us.' Debra Ellis, tea room manager, said: 'I never had a problem with the guy - until he attacked Iran. 'But political views aside, he's alright. I didn't meet him personally, but met his son Eric, who was really nice. 'I used to work at the hotel as a housekeeper and was treated well, staff get little perks - like discounts off food. The only reason I gave up the job was because it was hard work physically. Everyone there still speaks highly of him.' The 60-year-old said the Trump name has brought much needed money to the local area. She added: 'The footfall we get, and other businesses get from his name being on that hotel, has been positive. He's essentially financially propped up the area by creating loads of jobs. 'What he needs to do is ask John Swinney to drive more money into our community - we need more prospects and amenities for our youth.' Lindsay Russell, manager of the Wildlings Hotel and Restaurant in nearby Maidens, added: 'I've got no problem with Trump. The amount of money he brings to this area is everything.' Donald Trump's first Scots golf course is ten miles outside Aberdeen. He vowed to build the 'best golf course in the world' when he bought the Menie Estate in Aberdeenshire in 2006. Kitchen manager Martin Lyon, 43, said: 'He's done more for us than the Scottish Government by miles. 'His golf course has created jobs and that puts money into the local economy. He should tell Starmer and Swinney to put their own people first. Like he's done in the USA. I feel like a stranger in my own country.' Engineer John Ingram, 50, said: 'Trump is a genius. 'He doesn't mess about. 'He has done a lot more for this area than anyone else. The council can't even fix the roads and he's built a big business. 'I'd be happy if he got Starmer and Swinney to resign." Pensioner and great-granny Irena Townend, 86, said: 'Aberdeen has always been a low priority for the Scottish Government because of the oil. 'I don't see how any of what Trump has done here can be bad for us. 'He needs to tell the Prime Minister and First Minister to wise up. I worry about the mess that's going to be left for my great-grandkids." Apprentice Matthew Florence, 18, said: 'Trump coming here is pretty cool. 'He's putting Aberdeen on the map and giving us a lot of recognition.' But not everyone is a fan Heather Chivas, 68, said: 'Help from Trump is a last resort. 'I think he's the last person you want to have on charge of your country. He's going to cause a lot of problems when he's here. 'I don't know where the money is going to come from to pay for the whole operation.'


The Sun
4 hours ago
- The Sun
Chocolate lovers race to Sainsbury's for new flavour of Aero scanning at tills for just £2
CHOCOLATE fans are rushing to Sainsbury's to snap up a brand new Aero flavour that's causing a stir online – and it's scanning at just £2. Shoppers across the UK have been spotting the Double Choc Brownie Aero Melts in stores, and many have taken to social media to share their excitement. 2 One eagle-eyed user posted on Facebook: 'New Double Choc Brownie Aero Melts spotted at Sainsbury's.' Fans flocked to the comments, with one writing: 'Why don't they do these in the mint flavour.' Another said: 'Running to Sainsburys now.' A third added: 'Only £2 yes' – while others were busy tagging friends to alert them to the find. The new Aero treat appears to be exclusive to Sainsbury's for now, with stock already flying off shelves in branches across England and beyond. The bubbly chocolate melts are infused with a rich double chocolate brownie flavour – perfect for fans of gooey, indulgent treats. Sainsbury's shoppers are no strangers to limited-edition sweet finds, and with the Aero Melts available at a budget-friendly price, it's no surprise they're disappearing fast. Nestlé's Aero range has grown steadily in recent years, with the brand launching fun and surprising twists on the classic bubbly chocolate bar. The popularity of their mint and caramel versions paved the way for experimental launches like this brownie-inspired version. The frenzy at Sainsbury's comes hot on the heels of similar excitement at Asda, where shoppers recently raced to snap up a rare Aero Choco Hazelnut dessert likened to Nutella. The Facebook post had shoppers tagging friends and planning supermarket trips. One fan said: 'This chocolate bar is amazing!! Tastes like Nutella,' while another added: 'I need to try these.' The mousse-like dessert pots come in at just 88 calories each – offering a lighter way to indulge. But, like many of Nestlé's speciality items, it could be a limited-time treat. Meanwhile, Premier convenience stores have been drawing in chocoholics with another exclusive – the Aero Coconut bar, spotted in Birkenhead. Selling at £1.50, the tropical twist features eight coconut-filled pieces and has been hailed as a must-try. Social media users wasted no time reacting. One wrote: 'Omg I need this,' while another urged a friend: 'Go find it xx.' To top it all off, Nestlé has launched three new KitKat bars too – including Chunky Funky, Chunky Salted Caramel, and Blue Riband Vanilla. The latter offers a slightly lighter option with just 83 calories per bar. How to save money on chocolate We all love a bit of chocolate from now and then, but you don't have to break the bank buying your favourite bar. Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals how to cut costs... Go own brand - if you're not too fussed about flavour and just want to supplant your chocolate cravings, you'll save by going for the supermarket's own brand bars. Shop around - if you've spotted your favourite variety at the supermarket, make sure you check if it's cheaper elsewhere. Websites like let you compare prices on products across all the major chains to see if you're getting the best deal. Look out for yellow stickers - supermarket staff put yellow, and sometimes orange and red, stickers on to products to show they've been reduced. They usually do this if the product is coming to the end of its best-before date or the packaging is slightly damaged. Buy bigger bars - most of the time, but not always, chocolate is cheaper per 100g the larger the bar. So if you've got the appetite, and you were going to buy a hefty amount of chocolate anyway, you might as well go bigger. 2