Aldi is launching a £15 NutriBullet dupe in DAYS… and it's £55 cheaper than branded version
Whether you're aiming to be healthier by making a delicious morning smoothie, or fancy trying your hand at a hearty soup, blenders can be a great addition to any kitchen.
However, with branded blenders setting you back upwards of £60, they can seem like an unaffordable luxury for many.
Thankfully, Aldi 's budget-friendly Specialbuys are here to save the day.
From garden tools to beauty dupes, Aldi's bi-weekly middle aisle offerings are constantly wowing bargain-loving customers.
And landing on Thursday, July 31, the Ambiano High Speed Blending Set is sure to be another offering that will impress Aldi fans.
Aldi blender
The bargain gadget comes in three sleek colours, black, grey and red, meaning there is an option to go with every style of kitchen.
It's ideal for blending smoothies, juices and dips, and you can customise it with three different cup sizes.
The budget bit of kit also comes with two solid lids and a flip top to go lid for on-the-move sipping.
Aldi said: "Experience the convenience and power of the incredible 11-piece High Speed Blending Set - the ultimate tool for blending, grinding, and creating delicious dishes with ease."
The £14.99 tool will be located in the middle aisle of Aldi stores but you better be quick as it will only be available whilst stocks last.
Cheaper than a NutriBullet
The bargain buy is £55 cheaper than the NutriBullet 600, which retails for £69.99.
Aldi rolls out 'INSANE' shelf change to all 2,550 locations - and it means 33% more savings for shoppers
The 600 watt branded buy and the Aldi product look strikingly similar, and share many of the same features such as different sized cups and a number of lids.
It is unclear what the wattage of the budget product is, but The Sun has contacted Aldi to find out.
More Aldi bargains
Dozens of great Specialbuys landed in stores yesterday, including a cute and comfortable plush Bluey, Bingo & Muffin armchair, which the store said will be "perfect for your child to play, read or relax in".
It added it will "also make a great addition to any child's playroom or bedroom and is made of high-quality plush with a soft filling".
Why do Aldi and Lidl have such fast checkouts
IF you've ever shopped in Aldi or Lidl then you'll probably have experienced its ultra-fast checkout staff.
Aldi's speedy reputation is no mistake, in fact, the supermarket claims that its tills are 40 per cent quicker than rivals.
It's all part of Aldi's plan to be as efficient as possible - and this, the budget shop claims, helps keep costs low for shoppers.
Efficient barcodes on packaging means staff are able to scan items as quickly as possible, with the majority of products having multiple barcodes to speed up the process.
It also uses 'shelf-ready' packaging which keeps costs low when it comes to replenishing stock.
It costs just £24.99 but is not recommended for children under 18 months due it its size.
Other items in the sale for children include a Pokemon squish, for just £12.99, and a Pokémon squishmallow for the same price.
Shop around in the middle aisle and you'll also find a Bluey Soft Toy, for just £6.49, Play Doh Assortment (£5.99) and a variety of activity books for just 89p, with Giant Sticker Activity Books costing just £1.99.
Aldi said: "There's hours of fun to be had with these giant sticker activity pads. Includes stickers and plenty to colour in.
"Let their imaginations soar with their favourite characters."
The store adds these books "promote creativity and problem solving" while customers can choose from characters such as Bluey, Paw Patrol, Dino, and Unicorn.
Today's bargains also include items for parents such as a 10-can pack of Aspall cider for just £10.49, equivalent to £3.18 a litre.
In addition to these, there are Loaded Tasty Takeouts Burger crisps from Seabrook for only £1.25 a pack of 130g.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Urgent warning issued to people selling their identities online
There is a 'worrying trend' of people selling their own identities, a fraud prevention service has said. The selling of identities, often in the hope of financial reward, leaves people liable for loans or credit taken out in their name by criminals. Fraud prevention service Cifas, whose members include banking, retail, insurance, and telecoms bodies, said that more than 118,000 cases where identity fraud was suspected were recorded between January and June 2025. It said the ongoing threat is being exacerbated by AI (artificial intelligence)-enabled synthetic identities and fabricated profiles that can bypass security checks. It highlighted concerns that people are sometimes selling their own identities, typically on the promise of attractive financial opportunities. But by giving criminals access to legitimate credentials, Cifas is warning that people risk having debts built up by others in their name. Releasing its latest Fraudscape report, Cifas said that criminals are using advanced AI to create fake identities, forge documents, and bypass verification systems with 'alarming accuracy'. It said identity fraud risks have spread across various sectors, including false applications and identity theft in motor insurance; mobile account takeovers; and gambling-related identity fraud including criminals misusing the identities of people who have died. There has also been an increase in cases involving employees committing fraud against employers, Cifas said, with organisations reporting that more employees were concealing their background information to secure roles. Secret 'polygamous working' – where people hold multiple jobs or roles without their employer's knowledge or consent – as well as using fraudulent reference houses to cover employment gaps – are also a persistent threat to employers, Cifas said. Its Fraudscape report showed that, in total, more than 217,000 fraud risk cases were recorded to the National Fraud Database (NFD) by Cifas members from January to June 2025. Mike Haley, CEO of Cifas, said: 'Fraud is a national emergency – and AI has supercharged the threat, making it more sophisticated and harder to detect. No sector, business, or individual is immune. 'Tackling this fast-changing danger requires urgent, co-ordinated action through cross-sector collaboration and the sharing of data and intelligence. Only by working together can we stay ahead of the criminals and keep organisations and people safe from harm.'
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Dunelm slashes 50% off ‘absolutely brilliant' suitcase that's perfect for Ryanair and Easyjet flights this summer
DUNELM has slashed to half price off an "absolutely brilliant" suitcase that is perfect for flights this summer. It comes in a range of sized that can be put under the seat, in the overhead locker, or as checked-in luggage. 2 The Elements Two-Tone Hard Shell Suitcase be bought for £17.50 to £25, depending on the size, which is down from £35 to £50 at Dunelm. They come in two colourways, an Olive green, or Fuschia, making the suitcase easy to spot on the conveyor belt. There are three size options, from the smallest "cabin" size, to medium and large. The suitcase includes four spinner wheels, that can be used with a push button trolley system. It comes in a strong hard shell, with sturdy handles and zip insert that has an elastic clip closure to hold your belongings in place. The product dimensions are H 55cm x W 40cm x D 20cm, at 2.5kg for the cabin case. This means it can be taken on as a free, small carry-on bag that fits under the seat on EasyJet and BA flights, or in the overhead locker on Ryanair and Jet2 flights. The medium case measures H 67cm x W 44.5cm x D 25cm, at 3.1kg. And the large case is H 76cm x W 50cm x D 28.5cm, weighing 3.8kg. The dimensions are particularly important to note, after a leaked email showed staff across major airports in the UK would receive payments for every bag confiscated from easyJet passengers ahead of boarding. Things to buy at Dunelm Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary has also considered bigger bonuses for staff who identify passengers with oversized bags. The suitcase from Dunelm received an overall rating of 4.3 stars from customers. One reviewer described it has an "absolutely brilliant case and so light to carry. Another raved: "Loved my suitcase with the bright colours couldn't miss it on the belt! "It's easy to push along and the inside is great too, I had a lot of looks and people saying what lovely colours." It comes as Dunelm also knocked 50 per cent off one of its fancy garden decor ornaments. The Artificial Boxwood Ball Tree has now been slashed to £24.50 from its original price of £49. The retailer has also been providing great bargains on furniture, scanning for up to 90 per cent off. One bar stool was priced down to £10.32 from £103.20. How to bag a bargain SUN Savers Editor Lana Clements explains how to find a cut-price item and bag a bargain… Sign up to loyalty schemes of the brands that you regularly shop with. Big names regularly offer discounts or special lower prices for members, among other perks. Sales are when you can pick up a real steal. Retailers usually have periodic promotions that tie into payday at the end of the month or Bank Holiday weekends, so keep a lookout and shop when these deals are on. Sign up to mailing lists and you'll also be first to know of special offers. It can be worth following retailers on social media too. When buying online, always do a search for money off codes or vouchers that you can use and are just two sites that round up promotions by retailer. Scanner apps are useful to have on your phone. app has a scanner that you can use to compare prices on branded items when out shopping. Bargain hunters can also use B&M's scanner in the app to find discounts in-store before staff have marked them out. And always check if you can get cashback before paying which in effect means you'll get some of your money back or a discount on the item.
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Morecambe on brink of being thrown out of National League as final deadline is missed
MORECAMBE are on the verge of being chucked out of the National League. Panjab Warriors were trying to buy the 105-year-old club from owner Jason Whittingham's Bond Group Investments. 1 But tonight it was confirmed that a deal had not been reached. The Shrimps are suspended from football's fifth tier until August 20 over a failure to comply with the league's rules. And if they fail to satisfy National League chiefs, they will be expelled. It now seems likely they will go the same way as Bury and Macclesfield and be forced to reform. Morecambe are set to go out of business in the coming days, with a statement from Panjab Warriors last week saying: "As of Monday, 4th August: The Club is officially shut. " £0 in the bank and no cash on site means operations cannot continue. "Senior staff have taken the heart-breaking decision to stop working after months of holding the Club together under impossible circumstances. "Without an agreement today: The Club will rapidly disintegrate. "Staff and players are leaving - soon there will be nothing left to sell. "Jason Whittingham your legacy is in your hands. "You will be remembered in Morecambe not for your intentions, but for the outcome of today. Do the right thing, stop the suffering." Morecambe were relegated from League Two last season following an 18-year spell in the EFL. They are currently suspended by the fifth tier National League for failing "to meet its financial obligations for the 2025/2026 season". This all comes after the Panjab Warriors had a takeover bid approved by the EFL in June. After the board tried to force through the sale, Whittingham responded by sacking the entire board before later inviting them back. Rugby club Worcester Warriors were expelled from the Premiership under Whittingham's management three years ago.
