Lidl just launched brand new sweet treats for summer — with prices from 15p
If there's one thing Lidl is known for (aside from the bargain prices), it's the sweet treats.
The supermarket's bakery has a cult following online, with shoppers buying 122 of the retailer's All Butter Croissants every single minute.
But as well as baked goods, they also have some desserts that are bound to prove popular now that the warm weather has arrived. And the best part? Prices start from just 15p.
We're talking, of course, about Lidl's ice cream range, with numerous lollies, ice creams and cones on offer.
When it comes to the classics there are Milk Lollies in a pack of eight for £1.19, which works out at just 15p per lolly.
Or if you prefer a little more flavour, you can opt for orange or bubblegum lollies, which are a little more expensive at £1.59 for six (26p each).
Lidl's also just launched a few brand-new products ahead of summer, including new Soft Scoop Vanilla and Chocolate Waffle Cones, as well as Strawberry and Vanilla and Caramel and Hazelnut flavours for £2.79 a pack (69p each).
If that weren't enough, there's new Double Ice Cream Lollies in either Coconut, Caramel or Pink Lemonade options as well (£3.49 for four, 87p per ice cream).
And dairy-free shoppers don't have to miss out either, as the retailer is selling assorted sorbets, priced at £3.79 for a 100ml tub. Flavours include Mango, Lemon and Raspberry – yum!
With the weather reaching scorching highs, you'll be glad to know that all of these cheap sweets are available to buy in Lidl stores acorss the nation as of right now, while stocks last.
This comes after Lidl announced a major UK expansion plan, with £500,000,000 put aside for the creation of new stores, many of which could be in London.
Lidl already has more than 120 stores within the M25, but is looking to open hundreds more, with a list of proposed locations being shared in its site requirements brochure for 2025. More Trending
In this document, it was revealed that Lidl desires to launch new stores in more than 200 places across London and from Richmond to Chelsea some of the areas on the list are rather unexpected.
While these are only potential locations, not confirmed places where supermarkets will be built, it's still interesting to see where the budget retailer is setting its sights, especially when it comes to some of the city's more affluent boroughs.
View More »
Other target areas include Barnes, Battersea, Chelsea, Chiswick, Greenwich, Ham, Highgate, Kensington High Street, South Kensington, Knightsbridge, Nine Elms, Kew, Paddington, Richmond town centre, Soho, Mayfair, Teddington, Twickenham, Westminster, Waterloo, and Wimbledon.
Do you have a story to share?
Get in touch by emailing MetroLifestyleTeam@Metro.co.uk.
MORE: Major UK supermarket becomes first to introduce human-sized aisle robots
MORE: Tesco hikes the price of its popular meal deal by £3
MORE: ASDA issues urgent recall for chicken with wrong use-by date
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Metro
16 hours ago
- Metro
New solar panels 'could cut people's bills by £530 per year'
Britons could save hundreds of pounds on their energy bills soon after the government confirmed all new build homes will have solar panels. A typical existing UK home could save around £530 a year from installing rooftop solar, based on the current energy price cap, the Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs said. This means today's new proposals, which will be further outlined this autumn in the Future Homes Standard, could significantly cut energy bills for the recipients of new build properties. They added it could further help tackle the cost of living for young families and new house buyers. Under the proposed changes, new homes will also have low-carbon heating, such as heat pumps and high levels of energy efficiency, cutting people's energy bills and boosting the nation's energy security. To deliver these aims, the proposed Future Homes Standard would see building regulations amended to explicitly promote solar for the first time, subject to practical limits. Energy Secretary Ed Miliband said: 'Solar panels can save people hundreds of pounds off their energy bills, so it is just common sense for new homes to have them fitted as standard. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video 'So many people just don't understand why this doesn't already happen. With our plans, it will. 'Today marks a monumental step in unleashing this rooftop revolution as part of our Plan for Change, and means new homeowners will get lower bills with clean home-grown power.' Housing and Planning Minister, Matthew Pennycook, added that 'common-sense' planning will make it easier for people to use heat pumps and switch to EVs. More Trending New legislation, which came into force last week, means more homeowners will now be able to install a heat pump within one metre of their property's boundary without having to submit a planning application. Figures from Octopus show that 34% of those who order a heat pump are discouraged or drop out due to the need to submit a planning application. The first quarter of 2025 saw a record number of applications to the Boiler Upgrade Scheme, up 73% from the same quarter in 2024. View More » The scheme provides households with up to £7,500 off the cost of a heat pump, which can save families around £100 a year by using a smart tariff effectively. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: Universal digital 'BritCards' on an app could soon be used to prove who you are MORE: Free school meals to be extended to 500,000 chilldren across the country MORE: Halving violence against women and girls will require more cash, watchdogs say Your free newsletter guide to the best London has on offer, from drinks deals to restaurant reviews.
The Sun
17 hours ago
- The Sun
Aldi's Dyson fan dupe is back in stores this weekend and it's £200 cheaper
BUDGET superstore Aldi has thrilled and chilled customers by bringing back their very own Dyson fan dupe. The Ambiano Bladeless Fan has made a welcome comeback just in time for the (hopefully here to stay) warmer weather - and it's available now. The penny-pinching household dupe promises to keep your home cool during the summer months and boasts impressive features. The German supermarket has re-released the bladeless fan to help you keep cool - but it won't be there for long. The modern design bladeless fan has three speed settings, high, medium, low, plus three modes: normal, nature and sleep. You can customise your sleep with the various modes and tailor it to your own temperature needs during the day - and most importantly, for a good night's sleep at bedtime. There's a handy timer (from 1 – 12 hours), a seven colour LED lighting ring, fixed and oscillation function, swivel control and a remote control. Part of Aldi's Specialbuys, the chic Design Fan comes in at £39.99 making it much easier on the bank balance than rivals. Plus, with its bladeless design, it's safe around little people or pets. The sought-after accessory is also incredibly quiet and makes only 56 decibels of sound. Ready to fly off the store's middle aisles once again, the affordable, sleek gadget comes in £200 cheaper than the Dyson original and £30 cheaper than Lidl 's own. Fans commented: "I LOVE the fan!! It comes with a remote, three fan speeds, can have the air coming in, going out or both... AND a timer. Happy girl right here!" Aldi is selling a cheap $4.49 item that will transform your garden into a colorful summer paradise A second user confirmed: "Love ours!!!! Feels like AC throughout the night. It's amazing." A third praised: "Absolutely love mine." Aldi said: "Stay comfortable this summer with Aldi's sell-out Air Cooler (£39.99), that uses evaporative cooling technology for an affordable solution to chilling out – simply add water to the 5.5L tank to circulate cool air. "Featuring three speed levels, a 0-12-hour timer, remote control, LED light display, four ice boxes and automatic air-swing, it's the ideal alternative to pricey air conditioning." Also hitting the Specialbuys shelves this week are £3.99 garden must-haves and £4 Crocs dupes. The popular discount chain has revealed 36 garden essential products - and crocs dupes to wear while you're gardening. Prices start at just £1.99 and go up to £19.99, with several top-shelf items for a fraction of the cost you'd pay at big-name stores. That includes Mini Pruning Shears, scanning at Aldi for just £3.99. Shoppers can also snap up sleeker items like Solar Marrakesh Crook Lanterns for £12.99 and Solar Plastic Spotlights for £3.99. To find your nearest Aldi, you can go to its website and use the Store Finder tool. When's the best time to shop at Aldi? WHEN it comes to shopping at Aldi, the best time to do so depends on what you want to buy. For reduced items - when shops open Red sticker items are rare at Aldi's 830 UK stores, but the supermarket says that none of its food goes to waste so there are some to be found - if you're quick. A spokesman for the supermarket said: "All items are reduced to 50 per cent of the recommend sales price before stores open on their best before or use by dates." That means you have the best chance of finding reduced food items if you go into stores as soon as it opens. Opening times vary by shop but a majority open from 7am or 8am. You can find your nearest store's times by using the supermarket's online shop finder tool. For Specialbuys - Thursdays and Sundays Specialbuys are Aldi's weekly collection of items that it doesn't normally sell, which can range from pizza ovens to power tools. New stock comes into stores every Thursday and Sunday, so naturally, these are the best days to visit for the best one-off special deals. For an even better chance of bagging the best items, head there for your local store's opening time. Remember: once they're gone, they're gone, so if there's something you really want, visit as early as possible
Scottish Sun
18 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
UK £15 supermarket own-brand Champagne crowned best in the WORLD & it's £30 cheaper than Moet
The supermarket has shown that it is possible to live a champagne lifestyle on a lemonade budget CHEERS! UK £15 supermarket own-brand Champagne crowned best in the WORLD & it's £30 cheaper than Moet Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A SUPERMARKET own-brand champagne that costs just £15 has been named the best in the world. The sparkling wine, which hails from the Champagne region of France, is often thought of as a high-end product, unaffordable for many cash-strapped Brits. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 An Aldi champagne has been crowned the best in the world 3 The champagne is £30 cheaper than Moet Credit: Philizot Champagne 3 Aldi has shown you don't have to splash the cash to enjoy champagne Credit: Getty However, budget supermarket Aldi has shown that it is possible to live a champagne lifestyle on a lemonade budget. Aldi's Veuve Monsigny Champagne Brut, which was named the World Best Champagne at the World Champagne Awards is priced at just £14.95. The penny-pinching friendly drink is a whopping £30 cheaper than prestigious brand Moet, which retails for £45, but despite its budget price tag, it won the favour of experts. Aldi said: "Crafted to perfection from a classic blend of Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Pinot Meunier, and matured in cellars to enhance its complexity and length, Aldi's Veuve Monsigny Champagne Brut is known for its aromas of ripe apple, soft red fruit, and delicate florals - a testament to expert winemaking without the premium price tag." The purse-friendly bottle triumphed over luxury competitors including G.H. Martel Honoré de Balzac Edition Limitée Brut Champagne, which costs up to 70% more than the Aldi product. Julie Ashfield, Chief Commercial Officer at Aldi UK: "To have our £14.95 Veuve Monsigny Champagne Brut recognised as the best in the world is proof that exceptional quality doesn't have to come with an eye-watering price tag. "It's a proud moment not just for Aldi, but for our customers who can enjoy world-class champagne without breaking the bank." And this isn't the first award that the Aldi champagne has won. Last year, the drink picked up multiple medals at the International Wine Challenge, Drinks Business Sparkling and Champagne Masters. The supermarket's wider range of wines, beers and spirits has won over 180 awards this year. Cheapest supermarket revealed and Wetherspoons axe fan favourite menu item Aldi has once again been crowned the UK's cheapest supermarket for everyday essentials, beating German rival Lidl. That's according to new research by consumer group Which?, which compared the price of a typical shop of 82 items across eight major UK supermarkets. At Aldi, the shop came in at just £135.48 on average – the lowest of the lot. Lidl followed closely behind, with a near-identical total of £135.79 if using a Lidl Plus loyalty card, or £135.82 without it. Aldi wine dupes WHY fork out for an expensive bottle of wine when you can virtually get the same taste, but for less? Whispering Angel, £17 Aldi dupe: Chassaux Et Fils Atlantique Rosé, £4.99. Or Aldi's Sainte Victoire Provence Rosé, £12.49. Cali Red by Snoop Dogg, £12/£13 Aldi dupe: The Reprobates Californian Red, £9.99. Dark Horse Merlot, £10 Aldi dupe: Beachfront Malbec, £6.99 Laurent Perrier Rose champagne, £80 Aldi dupe: Crémant Du Jura, £8.99 Aperol Spritz, £17 Aldi dupe: Aperini Aperitif, £6.99 This makes Lidl just 31p more expensive than Aldi. The shopping list included branded and own-brand favourites such as Birds Eye peas, Hovis bread, milk and butter. Reena Sewraz, retail editor at Which?, said: 'Aldi continues to be the UK's cheapest supermarket in our monthly price analysis for May while Lidl has narrowed the gap to just 31p. 'For a bigger list of groceries, Asda continues to be the cheapest supermarket, beating shopping at Tesco with a Clubcard by more than £10."
