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Shoppers are legging it to Sainsbury's desperate to nab new ‘drink of the summer' and it's only £6 with a Nectar card

Shoppers are legging it to Sainsbury's desperate to nab new ‘drink of the summer' and it's only £6 with a Nectar card

The Irish Sun26-04-2025
SHOPPERS are going wild and are legging it to get to their nearest Sainsbury's store, desperate to nab a new alcoholic beverage.
Not only has it been hailed as this year's '
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Booze fans are racing to get to Sainsbury's to nab a brand new £6 tipple
Credit: Getty
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You'll need to move fast if you want to stock up on the new Peach Spritz
Credit: TikTok/@libbiemayfitzpatrick
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Not only does it "look lush", but it's perfect for summer picnics
Credit: TikTok/@libbiemayfitzpatrick
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The wine-based drink contains a natural vineyard peach flavouring
Credit: Supplied
So if you're looking for a tasty tipple that's perfect for warm days, you've come to the right place and will want to listen up.
Sainsbury's shoppers are going wild for the new
Libbie May Fitzpatrick is just one of many shoppers to have spotted the new drink in stores and eagerly flocked to social media to alert others.
Posting online, the content creator, who is from the UK and has amassed 37,100 followers on TikTok, gave viewers a close-up look at the new
Read more shopping stories
Alongside her short clip, which she filmed in the alcohol aisle of her local supermarket, Libbie added: 'The drink of summer has landed in Sainsbury's.'
The delicious-looking aromatised wine-based drink contains a natural vineyard peach flavouring.
It is lightly sparkling and
Sainsbury's bosses have described the apéritif as 'delicious' and claimed it is 'best served well chilled over ice, with a couple of peach slices and mint.'
Most read in Fabulous
The sparkling wine drink is also said to pair well with a Charcuterie board, so if you're a fan of cured meats, cheese and olives, this is sure to be one you'll want to add to your
While the Peach Spritz is normally £6.50, it is currently just £6 for those with a Nectar card - so if you're looking to save cash where possible, you'll need to be fast.
I tested all the supermarket Aperol knock-offs and the best was a THIRD of the price of real thing
The TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @
It had also amassed 12,500 likes, 1,435 saves and 10,300 shares.
66 users rushed to the comments to share their thoughts on the new drink, with many desperate to try it.
How to save money buying alcohol
Alcohol can be pricey if you're planning a party or hosting an event but there are ways to cut costs.
It's always important to drink responsibly, here, Sun Savers Editor Lana Clements share some tips on getting booze for the best price.
Stocking up can mean big savings on drinks, especially if you want to buy wine or fizz.
The big supermarkets regularly offer discounts of 25% when you buy six or more bottles of wine. The promotions typically run in the lead up to occasions such as Bank Holidays, Christmas and Easter.
If you know you are going to need booze later in the year, it can be worth acting when you see offers.
Before buying your preferred drink make sure you shop around to find the best price – you can use a comparison site such as pricerunner.com or trolley.co.uk.
Don't forget that loyalty cards can unlock better savings so make sure you factor that in too.
If you like your plonk, wine clubs can also be a good way to save money and try new varieties. You'll usually have to pay a membership fee in return for cheaper price so work out if you will be buying enough to make the one off cost worthwhile.
One person said: 'Looks lush!'
Another added: 'Looks mega nice.'
I've already got it in the fridge for Saturday!
TikTok user
Someone else commented: 'Omg!! I need.'
A fourth tagged a friend and wrote: 'Omg be there or be square.'
Whilst another alerted a loved one and beamed: 'I've already got it in the fridge for Saturday!'
Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme -
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Parents who force son, 9, to do squats when he's naughty defend themselves & call it a ‘corrective parenting moment'
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Parents who force son, 9, to do squats when he's naughty defend themselves & call it a ‘corrective parenting moment'

Scroll down to learn more about the different styles of parenting TOUGH LOVE Parents who force son, 9, to do squats when he's naughty defend themselves & call it a 'corrective parenting moment' A COUPLE who came under fire for making their nine-year-old son do push-ups and squats as punishment have defended their parenting technique. Dustin, 35, and Katie Maletich, 32, from Oregon, went viral on TikTok after they shared a video showing how they handled their son Tommy misbehaving. 2 A video on TikTok showed Dustin telling their nine-year-old son to do 20 push-ups and 60 squats after he told his mum to 'chill' Credit: TikTok/@raisingmaletich 2 Tommy apologized to his mother and the video ended with Dustin telling him, 'I love you,' before the father and son shared a hug Credit: TikTok/@raisingmaletich Recorded on an at-home camera, Tommy was seen arguing with his mother over wanting to use her phone. Katie told him to stop and he replied: ''OK, chill''. 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Dustin applauded his son for apologising to Katie without being asked to and pointed out that the moment ''ended with love''. In Dustin's eyes, the physical exercise allows Tommy to ''refocus when he feels that he doesn't have control over his body and mind which always makes him more reception to healthy communication''. The couple said they never expected the video to get the reaction it did, and they viewed it as a ''tender parenting moment''. In the interview, Dustin said it meant something special to his partner because Katie grew up in a home ''where there was a lot of toxicity, emotionally reactive parenting, yelling and anger''. He said that when Katie saw the ''corrective parenting moment'' unfold between the two, it left her ''very emotional'' - and Katie allegedly felt ''inspired''. In response to the online backlash, Dustin reminded social media users that everyone parents in the way they ''see fit''. 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