logo
‘Most underrated' Tango flavour discontinued across all supermarkets as fuming shoppers call for u-turn

‘Most underrated' Tango flavour discontinued across all supermarkets as fuming shoppers call for u-turn

Scottish Sun13-05-2025
Scroll down to find out when it was axed
DRINKS BLOW 'Most underrated' Tango flavour discontinued across all supermarkets as fuming shoppers call for u-turn
A FAN favourite Tango flavour has been discontinued as fuming shoppers call for a u-turn.
Carlsberg Britvic has axed Tango Dark Berry Sugar Free with customers struggling to find it on shelves.
Advertisement
1
Tango Dark Berry Sugar Free
Credit: Poundland
Some retailers including Ocado and Poundland are still selling the fizzy drink as they shift what stock they have left, with prices starting from 75p for a single can.
However, Carlsberg Britvic has confirmed it will soon be a thing of the past after production was halted.
The news has left sweet-toothed shoppers fuming as they call for the decision to stop making the drink, known among some as the "most underrated", to be reversed.
Posting on X, one said: "Tango Dark Berry has been discontinued. Please reverse this decision."
Advertisement
Another asked: "Has Tango Dark Berry been discontinued. If so PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE reconsider this decision."
A third chipped in: "Tango why have you discontinued Tango Dark Berry? It was your best drink and my favourite."
A spokesperson for Carlsberg Britvic said it stopped making Dark Berry Tango earlier this year.
They added: "We've introduced Tango Cherry Sugar Free, launched Limited Edition Strawberry Smash and brought back our two Limited Drop Tango Blast flavours – Cherry Blast and Raspberry Blast.
Advertisement
Strawberry Smash was launched in February combining strawberry and tropical pineapple flavours.
Meanwhile, Cherry Blast and Raspberry blast were brought back last month for six months after last being seen in 2018.
Axed McDonald's Breakfast Wrap
OTHER DISCONTINUED ITEMS
Sainsbury's recently confirmed it had discontinued its Patisserie Valerie cake slices from branches.
Meanwhile, Aldi axed its popular Deli smoke pork sausages across 100 stores leaving shoppers devastated.
Advertisement
Lidl dropped beloved fridge essential Dairy Manor lactose-free skimmed milk from shelves recently too.
Sainsbury's has also axed popular own-brand Meat Free Steaks to customer frustration.
Baked goods giant Greggs recently caused a stir after dropping ham salad baguettes from menus, as exclusively revealed by The Sun.
The lunch item was axed in favour of other fresh baguettes, despite its popularity among hungry shoppers.
Advertisement
One customer posted on X: 'Was so upset to be told that your ham salad baguettes have been discontinued while at your Marlborough store today."
'That's my midweek treat every week and seems to be very popular.'
A second added: 'I would have loved a ham salad baguette but for some bizarre reason you have stopped doing them! Scandalous!"
Meanwhile, Tesco shoppers were left baffled after finding out it had discontinued six-pint bottles of whole milk.
Advertisement
A spokesperson for the UK's biggest supermarket said the bottles had been phased out in 2023 to reduce wastage.
In other news, we revealed the real reason your favourite snacks get discontinued.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Coca-Cola discontinues Vanilla Zero in UK supermarkets
Coca-Cola discontinues Vanilla Zero in UK supermarkets

Rhyl Journal

time16 hours ago

  • Rhyl Journal

Coca-Cola discontinues Vanilla Zero in UK supermarkets

It seems Coca-Cola Vanilla Zero has begun disappearing from shop shelves and won't be returning for now, The Sun has said. The fizzy low-calorie drink is flavoured with the sweet and creamy spice of vanilla and was available to buy in 2-litre and 500ml bottles, as well as 330ml cans. Concerns were raised after someone asked @CocaCola_GB on X: 'Is it true that Coke Zero Vanilla is being discontinued from your range in the UK as supplies are very difficult to find? Signed Coke Zero Vanilla lover!' Over the last few months, many Coca-Cola Vanilla Zero fans have taken to Reddit to share their worries too, as the drink had become 'so hard to find'. This person posted in the r/cocacola subreddit: 'Why is Vanilla coke so hard to find in the uk? 'Even tried ordering it from cocacola's own website only for it to be out of stock. I'm aware some are in stock on amazon, but they aren't in the size I want.' However, one argued this may be because it's 'not produced' in the UK. Since arriving in the UK in 2002, this isn't the first time the product has been reportedly discontinued over the years, as it has made multiple reappearances. At the time of writing, a 24 x 330ml pack of Coca-Cola Vanilla Zero is not available to buy at Asda, and Sainsbury's isn't stocking the drink either. Luckily for those wanting to get their hands on the product, some supermarkets, including Tesco and Morrisons, are still selling 2-litre bottles for £2.15. This isn't uncommon to see when an item is axed, as shops try to sell remaining stock before it disappears, The Sun explains. Within the last year, Coca-Cola Vanilla Zero isn't the only flavour to have been axed. Last year, the company was forced to apologise after confirming two drinks had been dropped from its range. Recommended reading: Tesco, Sainsbury's, Morrisons, Asda prices set to increase by 33%, experts warn Lidl shoppers 'can't unsee' hidden animal in supermarket logo - can you spot it? Sainsbury's shoppers delighted as supermarket adds item to it's meal deal The soft drink giant revealed Coca-Cola Cherry Vanilla and Diet Coke with Splenda were both discontinued in a decision that came as a result of changing "consumer taste preferences". Other discontinued Coca-Cola drinks over the years include Caffeine Free Coca-Cola and Coke II (also known as New Coke). Newsquest has contacted Coca-Cola for comment.

UK's Sainsbury's sells travel money business to Fexco
UK's Sainsbury's sells travel money business to Fexco

Reuters

time17 hours ago

  • Reuters

UK's Sainsbury's sells travel money business to Fexco

LONDON, July 30 (Reuters) - British supermarket group Sainsbury's (SBRY.L), opens new tab has agreed to sell Sainsbury's Bank's travel money business to Fexco Group, it said on Wednesday, continuing its withdrawal from banking services. Sainsbury's strategy under CEO Simon Roberts is to focus on growing its core retail operation. The travel money business operates online and through 220 bureaux inside Sainsbury's stores. It has about 10% of the UK market. Sainsbury's said Fexco will provide foreign exchange services under the Sainsbury's brand with Sainsbury's receiving an ongoing share of revenue and rental income. No financial details were disclosed. The deal follows last year's sale of Sainsbury's Bank's personal loan, credit card and retail deposit portfolios to NatWest Group (NWG.L), opens new tab, the disposal of its cash machines business to NoteMachine and the sale of the Argos Financial Services cards portfolio to NewDay Group. The supermarket group said Sainsbury's Bank has also struck a deal for Allianz UK to offer replacement car and home insurance policies to existing Sainsbury's Bank customers. Earlier this month, Sainsbury's, Britain's second largest grocer after Tesco, reported better-than-expected first quarter sales. Its shares are up 11% so far this year.

Supermarket bank sells off more major services in big update for 1,000s of customers – check how you're affected
Supermarket bank sells off more major services in big update for 1,000s of customers – check how you're affected

Scottish Sun

time17 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Supermarket bank sells off more major services in big update for 1,000s of customers – check how you're affected

Find out how the changes could affect you ALL CHANGE Supermarket bank sells off more major services in big update for 1,000s of customers – check how you're affected Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A SUPERMARKET bank has sold off more of its major services as part of a shake-up that will affect thousands of customers. Sainsbury's Bank has sold off both its travel money and car and home insurance businesses as it plans to focus on its food offering. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Sainsbury's will still have travel kiosks inside stores but they'll be under a different brand Credit: Getty This is separate to the sale of the supermarket's core banking business, including loans, mortgages, and savings, to NatWest last year. The move has seen 1.8million customers begin to be moved over to the high street giant, with mortgage holders transferring first. Sainsbury's has now sold its car and home insurance arm to Allianz, one of the largest general insurers in the UK. Customers who currently have insurance through Sainsbury's will be contacted later this year when their renewal is up. Read more on Sainsbury's CHOC JOY Sainsbury's shoppers spot new flavour of beloved Nestle chocolate on shelves Those who are auto-renewing their policies will start moving to Allianz from November 2025. Meanwhile the travel money business will be sold to financial services and foreign exchange company Fexco Group. Customers will continue to be able to access services at over 220 travel money bureaux in Sainsbury's stores and online – an estate which currently represents almost 10 per cent of the UK market. Sainsbury's currently has over 220 travel money kiosks across the country. It comes after the supermarket revealed in January last year that it is set to close its banking business. Sainsbury's Bank will be wound down as the supermarket says it wants to focus on "food first". It said there would be a "phased withdrawal" of the banking business. The Sun understands the Sainsbury's Bank brand may start to disappear from the end of the year, but nothing is confirmed yet. Sainsbury's scraps in-store changing rooms leaving shoppers furious Sainsbury's already outsources its insurance products, and its Argos credit cards and loans to about 2.1million customers. We revealed earlier this month that NatWest is taking on Sainsbury's Bank customers and will complete the transfer by December this year. The High Court granted approval in April to pave way for the switch. Legal ownership of credit cards, loans, and savings accounts officially moved to NatWest on May 1. But the transfer of these accounts to NatWest's systems will begin from October and be completed by December. Credit card holders will start receiving details about changes to their accounts this month. Between August and September, customers with loans or savings accounts will get updates about their accounts. From September to October, NatWest will provide instructions on next steps, including how to sign up for its digital banking, while Sainsbury's Bank will send a farewell message. Bláthnaid Bergin, Sainsbury's chief financial officer, said: "Travel money is a service our customers value and we're pleased to be entering a new long-term partnership with Fexco Group that ensures they can continue to access foreign exchange both in-store and online with the same ease and confidence." She said there will be no immediate changes for customers as a result of the move. Bergin continued: "We started the phased withdrawal from our core Banking business in January last year and are successfully on track towards a distributed model where the financial services products that we continue to offer will be provided by dedicated financial services providers. "Today's news means we will focus all more of our time and resources going forward on growing our core retail business."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store