Aldi is selling a dupe of popular noughties alcoholic drink – and it ‘tastes just like Ribena'
RETRO REFRESHMENT Aldi is selling a dupe of popular noughties alcoholic drink – and it 'tastes just like Ribena'
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ALDi has launched a new boozy treat that's sending shoppers straight back to the noughties.
The popular supermarket has released a brand new tipple - Tangz Blackcurrant Sour Liqueur.
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At just £6.99, it's a whopping 38 per cent cheaper than rival brand Sourz
Credit: PA:Press Association
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The new Tangz flavour is said to taste similar to a popular blackcurrant fruit drink
Credit: ALDI
Hitting shelves across the UK from August 21, the liqueur is priced at £6.99 for a 70cl bottle, and packs a bold berry punch with a sweet-and-sour twist.
And it's said to "taste just like Ribena" which will be great news for fans of the classic blackcurrant drink after the brand announced it was discontinuing its sparkling drinks range.
Aldi's latest tipple channels those nostalgic flavours, but with an adult-friendly kick.
Berry blast from the past
Inspired by one of Britain's best-loved blackcurrant soft drinks, Tangz Blackcurrant brings that unmistakable Ribena-like flavour in a swanky, spirit-infused form.
At just £6.99, it's a whopping 38 per cent cheaper than rival brand Sourz - which is currently being sold for £11.25 at Tesco, or £8.25 if you have a Clubcard.
Drinkers are already getting creative: enjoy it neat over ice for a neat berry hit, or mix with lemonade for a fizzy summer spritz.
The Sour Blackcurrant bottle joins two other Tangz flavours: Sour Apple and Sour Cherry.
Both have been on Aldi shelves for a while, also priced at £6.99.
Other nostalgic drinks making a comeback
It's part of a nostalgic wave sweeping supermarket aisles—retro-style sips that marry childhood flavours with alcohol, giving shoppers that familiar zing with a grown-up edge.
Other recent launches have tapped into the same trend.
Hooper's Hooch, the iconic 90s alcopop, has returned in draught form across pubs nationwide, offering its zesty lemon hit in pint glasses for the first time in decades.
What to do next if you have recalled food or products
Marks & Spencer's creamy advocaat has also been a festive hit, with drinkers likening it to a 'boozy milkshake' that brings back cosy Christmas memories.
Even Babycham, the sparkling perry that was once a party staple, is making a comeback in chic little bottles, still sweet, still bubbly, and still full of retro charm.
It's not just booze getting the retro treatment.
High-street shelves have seen the return of Panda Pops, the fizzy fruit drinks once found in school tuck shops, and limited-edition bottles of J20 Glitterberry, a sparkling grape and cherry mix popular at Christmas.
NHS guidelines on drinking alcohol
According to the NHS, regularly drinking more than 14 units of alcohol a week risks damaging your health.
To keep health risks from alcohol to a low level if you drink most weeks: men and women are advised not to drink more than 14 units a week on a regular basis
spread your drinking over 3 or more days if you regularly drink as much as 14 units a week
if you want to cut down, try to have several drink-free days each week
If you're pregnant or think you could become pregnant, the safest approach is not to drink alcohol at all to keep risks to your baby to a minimum.
You read more on the NHS website.
Ribena itself has also revived its classic glass-bottle cordial for a short run, aimed at fans who remember pouring it over ice on long summer days.
Even Lilt, the tropical fizzy drink 'with the totally tropical taste' – had shoppers talking recently when Coca-Cola re-branded it under the Fanta name.
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You have no idea why someone is the weight they are or the personal battles they are facing. I'm at this blissful age where I couldn't give a f**K what any of you think and I'm finally happy in my own skin, but a few years ago this would have killed me,' she added. 'I've had so many young girls messaging me who also struggle with their weight so this is for them. Today when your looking down Instagram and you think someone is too thin, or too fat or their lips are too big, or not big enough. Keep it to yourself you sad morans and go and do something f**king uesful with your day.' She continued the message in another post, adding that she was particularly upset that the comments mainly come from other women. 'What's even worse 99.9% of these comments are from other GIRLS. It's 2018 and we want equal rights and not be valued solely on our appearance, yet here we are on the internet tearing into the way each other looks,' Olivia pointed out. 'Do you see men doing that to each other??? 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I'm feeling down, confused, sad and upset. I want to be able to show my body, my results, my hard work, just like most other people do online, and not feel panicked and insecure about what people will say... 'The positive being that I changed my lifestyle for the better and turned it into a positive, when I could easily have felt down and depressed about those comments... 'That's just the kind of person I am. On my journey to getting to where I am now, I never starve myself, in fact I post most of what I eat on this page and I love cooking!! I LOVE giving people healthy meal ideas... Both her personal and health pages were predominantly focused on scantily-clad images which meant she fell victim to trolls - who branded her overweight the previous year, before later criticising her slimmed-down frame 'However I saw some comments saying my body now is too slim. I never thought those kinds of comments could hurt me, but if I'm honest they hurt me more than the fat shaming comments. Why?... 'Because I have worked so hard to get to where I am, I have spent so much time changing my lifestyle and focusing on being healthier... 'I can now walk up a hill without feeling out of breath, I can run down the road and feel absolutely fine, my mental health has never been better. But now, every time I post a pic of my body, I get shamed. So what do I do?... 'In a society where bodies are plastered around every social media page, do I now have to hide mine? Even though I feel more confident than ever? Why? Do I need to put on weight and become unhealthy again so people don't bully me online?... 'Do I need to change? I'm feeling down, confused, sad and upset. I want to be able to show my body, my results, my hard work, just like most other people do online, and not feel panicked and insecure about what people will say... 'Oddly, I feel like I was praised more online when I was bigger, however I was unhealthy then, so what is the right thing to do in this society we live in?... 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'You can cry, you can talk about your relationship falling apart, you can open up about the difficult times you're having, but you do not take chunks out of yourself because of your genetic makeup... 'I've been critiqued for my weight and imagine in so many guises, from being a mixed-race girl and not knowing how Asian I looked or how white I looked, to then working in the West End where weight was really monitored because you're replacing a role.' Vogue Williams Last year Vogue blasted body-shamers while praising the ripped body of her husband Spencer Matthews - who completed 30 desert marathons in 30 days. The Irish model, 39, opened up about the cruel trolling comments she receives about her weight. She and Spencer, 37, who married in 2018 and share son Theo, seven, daughter Gigi, four, and son Otto, three, are both very active and sport rippling six packs. Vogue told The Sun: 'There are some real rotten eggs in the world. It means absolutely nothing to me what someone says about my body because, do you know what? I feel really fit and really healthy. Once you get to your 30s, you just become more comfortable with yourself. She continued: 'I've been the same weight for a long time and my body shape doesn't ever massively change. I thought I'd have Victoria's Secret legs by now, but I don't! 'I always wished I had little, super-skinny legs, but mine will never be like that – it's just not the shape of my body. I have stronger legs, and I'm happy with that now.' Vogue said of Spencer: 'He looks great. He's in phenomenal shape. Can I be honest with you? I've never gone out with a guy with his [new] body type and his body looks absolutely amazing, but I'd fancy him even if he didn't have it. But fair play to him. No one's happier with his bod than he is!' Back in 2023, Vogue declared 'people aren't kind anymore' as she again opened up about trolling she received after modelling swimwear for M&S. The Irish model, 39, opened up about the cruel trolling comments she receives about her weight (Pictured with Spencer) She said: 'There are some real rotten eggs in the world. It means absolutely nothing to me what someone says about my body because, do you know what? I feel really fit and really healthy' Vogue was called 'too thin' by followers after she modelled the black bather as well as a skimpy blue bikini during the getaway. Speaking to The Sun she said: 'I would never in a million years say anything negative to anyone online because I don't know them. 'People aren't kind. We went through a stage where everyone wanted to be kind to each other but now it's not.' She went on to say how she cannot please everyone and regularly receives nasty comments about being both too fat and too thin. Admitting: 'My weight doesn't really fluctuate. I don't really diet but I train a lot.' The montage of Vogue in her skimpy swimwear was uploaded to Marks and Spencer's Instagram page. Commenters wrote: 'I would never put negative comments about a person but I did stop this ad quite quickly and I'm sorry but I felt it wasn't directed at your every day woman modelling a swim suit and no harm Vogue.' 'Shocking advertising #promote body positivity'. Marks and Spencer wrote: 'A kind reminder to our followers that we use our platform in a positive way. 'We're proud to represent and celebrate people of all shapes and sizes. We won't tolerate any unkind or negative comments and anything unacceptable will be deleted. Let's all continue to uplift one another. Love M&S x.' In 2023, Vogue declared 'people aren't kind anymore' as she again opened up about trolling she received after modelling swimwear for M&S She said: 'I would never in a million years say anything negative to anyone online because I don't know them' Luisa Zissman The latest star to hit back was Luisa, who launched a scathing attack on critics of her latest bikini snap. The Apprentice star, 38, took to Instagram to share a selfie showing her posing in a two-piece while on holiday, leading to comments regarding her weight, with one user branding the star 'unhealthy and very malnourished'. Following a barrage of criticism, the mother-of-three hit back at the 'skinny shamers', as she raged about the fact that the NHS is being drained by obesity and insisted she is 'strong and healthy' despite accusations from followers. In her attack, she penned: 'Imagine I went round calling of you biscuit eating McDonald's loving lazy people fatties' and insisted her body is the result of 'energetic, health and mostly clean living'. The latest star to hit back was Luisa, who launched a scathing attack on critics of her latest bikini snap The Apprentice star, 38, took to Instagram to hit back at her critics with the rant, in which she spoke about the strain on the NHS In her attack, she penned: 'Imagine I went round calling of you biscuit eating McDonald's loving lazy people fatties' and insisted her body is the result of 'energetic, health and mostly clean living' She also lashed out at accusations of Photoshop - insisting her image was all natural In a further display of defiance, Luisa wrote: 'If you got off your as*es and stopped shoving sh*t in your mouths you wouldn't be as fat and fat wouldn't be normal. Just because the majority of people are overweight does NOT mean it's healthy.' Luisa left little to the imagination in the shot, where she posed in a monochrome bikini with underwired cups and thick black straps. The star, who shot to fame on The Apprentice in 2013, cocked one leg in the image to make the most of her lithe limbs while also showing her taut stomach. She then added the simple caption: 'Endless summer of fun', before being met with the shocking comments from a slew of enraged and concerned followers.
