
Tesco adds more lines to its Aldi price match promise
Tesco Houmous pots (200g) are now 99p, with other products being added to Aldi Price Match in time for summer including Tesco Iceberg Lettuce 200g bags (64p), Tesco Strawberry and Vanilla ice cream cones (£1.25), Tesco Milk Chocolate ice creams (£1.39) and 300g punnets of Tesco Baby Plum Tomatoes (78p).
Tesco Group Chief Commercial Officer Ashwin Prasad said: 'We are absolutely committed to providing great value for Tesco customers and we have carefully chosen more than 80 additional products to add to our Aldi Price match scheme.
'We have added many customer favourites including our Tesco own-brand houmous pots and baby plum tomatoes, giving customers the assurance that they are getting great prices on some of our most popular products.'
Tesco has now been running the popular Aldi Price Match scheme for more than five years.
Products added to Aldi Price Match
Tesco Houmous (200g) 99p
Tesco Iceberg Lettuce (200g) 64p
Tesco Baby Plum Tomatoes (300g) 78p
Tesco 2 Steak Slices (300g) £1.75
Tesco Red Onions (3 pack) 95p
Tesco Lightly Salted Tortilla Chips (200g) 89p
Tesco 2 Breaded Chunky Cod Fillets (350g) £3.49
Tesco Deep Pan Cheese Pizza (386g) £1.35
Fred & Flo Easy Fit Pants Size 4 (42 pack) £3.56
Fred & Flo Baby Shampoo (500ml) 82p
Tesco Milk Chocolate Ice Creams (3 pack) £1.39
Tesco Strawberry and Vanilla Ice Creams (4 pack) £1.25
The supermarket also has more than 1,000 prices fixed as part of its Low Everyday Prices deals and 9,000 Clubcard Price deals on offer to Tesco Clubcard members each week.
Do Co-op also do an Aldi price match?
Co-op now also matches Aldi prices on more than 100 everyday products.
The lower prices are available to the retailer's member customers and, for them, will see a pint of Co-op milk fall from 95p to 85p and Co-op medium free-range eggs and a tiger bloomer loaf of bread both drop 20p to £1.45.
The retailer said more than one million members bought at least one of the price-matched products every week, including Co-op branded fresh fruit, vegetables, meat, chicken and dairy.
Morrisons also do an ALDI price match
Morrisons added more than 100 everyday essentials and best-sellers to its price match promise with Aldi and Lidl from January 1, with items such as olive oil, coffee, eggs, single cream and pasta sauce.
Morrisons first launched its price match in February 2024 with more than 200 essential products, such as cornflakes, baby wipes, bread and toilet rolls.
Recommended reading:
Sainsbury's Aldi Price Match
Sainsbury's matches prices to Aldi on items such as milk, bread, butter, pasta, chicken, steak and vegetables, including in its 1,400 Sainsbury's Local shops.
Simon Roberts, chief executive of Sainsbury's, said: 'In our Sainsbury's Locals, we've worked hard to offer market-leading prices on essential items and popular breakfast, lunch and dinner staples."
Meanwhile Asda scrapped its own Aldi and Lidl price match initiative after 12 months as it focuses on its own 'great prices' rather than those of its competitors.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Glasgow Times
an hour ago
- Glasgow Times
UK heatwave: Where to buy the cheapest suncream this summer
But, with costs rising across the board, and rocketing food and bill prices, many are looking to get their summer essenmtials for less - including the all important suncream. Whether you're sunbathing or splashing about, you'll need a good high SPF sunscreen - plus all the other heatwave essentials. Whether it's B&Q or B&M, here's how to prep your home and garden for high temperatures – without blowing your summer budget – from fans and suncream, to paddling pools and pet cooling mats. The team at have crunched the numbers and put together this comparison. Cheapest suncream – don't get burned, literally or financially If there's one thing you don't want to skimp on in a heatwave, it's SPF. We searched high street favourites for the cheapest full-size, SPF50 sun creams – and this summer, Aldi takes the crown. Cheapest: Aldi – Lacura SPF50+ – £2.99 (200ml) Asda – Protect Sensitive SPF50+ – £3.04 (200ml) Morrisons – Sun Lotion SPF50 – £4.50 (200ml) Sainsbury's – Sun Protect SPF50+ – £5.50 (200ml) Boots - Soltan SPF50+ - £5.50 (200ml) Superdrug - Solait SPF50 Sun Lotion - £5.50 (200ml) Tesco – Piz Buin SPF50+ – £7.00 (200ml) Cheapest fans – that won't blow your budget Whether it's a desk fan for your home office or a pedestal fan to battle the bedroom heat, prices vary wildly. The best value? Sainsbury's with a full-size desk fan under £18. Cheapest: Sainsbury's – Challenge Desk Fan – £17.50 Tesco – Igenix Pedestal Fan – £19.99 Currys – Status Pedestal Fan – £19.99 B&M – Blaupunkt Pedestal Fan – £20.00 Argos – Bush Tower Fan – £30.00 Aldi – Bladeless fan – £39.99 (limited stock, in-store only) Cheapest paddling pools – splashing good value When temperatures soar, a paddling pool in the garden can be a game-changer – especially for children. B&Q leads with a full-size inflatable for just a fiver. Cheapest: B&Q – Bestway Plain Inflatable Pool – £5.00 Sainsbury's – Funsicle Three Ring Pool – £8.00 B&M – Summer Set Pool – £8.00 Argos – Funsicle Two Ring Pool – £10.00 (or 2 for £15) Asda – Blue Paddling Pool – £11.99 (online only) Tesco – Hapello Pool – £12.00 Cheapest parasols – shade on a shoestring No shade? No problem. Parasols are perfect for gardens, patios, balconies, and beaches alike. Wilko offers the best deal with a full-size model for under £9. Cheapest: Wilko – Leopard Print Parasol – £8.99 B&M – Vancouver Parasol – £10.00 Tesco – Harbour Housewares Parasol – £11.00 (online only) The Range – Metal Beach Parasol – £11.99 Dunelm – Blue & White Striped Parasol – £12.00 Argos – Home Parasol – £22.00 Cheapest pet cooling accessories – keeping furry friends safe Don't forget the dogs! From cooling mats to collars, these pet essentials help keep our four-legged friends safe and comfortable. Home Bargains comes out top with a cooling vest under £2.50. Cheapest: Home Bargains – MyPet Cooling Vest – £2.49 B&M – Cooling Pet Collar – £2.50 Wilko – Pet Ice Towel – £2.99 The Range – Pet Cooling Mat – £5.99 Aldi – Large Cooling Mat – £5.99 (whilst stocks last) Pets at Home – Nylabone Freezer Toy – £8.00 A top suncream tip from Martin Lewis Anyone buying sunscreen this summer needs to know about this 'hidden' three-letter sunscreen code that will save you money, according to Martin Lewis. The financial expert has advised anyone buying suncream to turn the bottle over and take a look at the three-letter code on the back. He explains how it works: "As we're racing towards summer, just a quick tip on sunscreen, when you get your sunscreen, turn the bottle around, because on the back, you'll see a PAO number, usually 12 or 24 months. He added: "PAO stands for period after opening, and it's how long the sunscreen is still going to give you protection for once you've opened it. "So then, when you do the what they write that onto the sunscreen and you know if you're trying to use it in a year's time, whether it's still valid or not and not just think that it's too old and you should chuck it. Save yourself a little bit of cash." Why you should always turn your suncream of The Martin Lewis Podcast (listen anywhere pods are available) — Martin Lewis (@MartinSLewis) May 8, 2025 What will happen if you use expired sunscreen? The skincare experts at Kiehl's warn that the sun protection elements won't be as effective after the product expires. Recommended reading: "Active ingredients break down over time and there's potential for chemicals to alter," they say. "Sunscreen should never be used after its expiration date as it simply won't provide the protection advised and could leave you in danger of sun damage. Expired products will also become full of bacteria and transferring that to your skin might cause redness, a mild rash or an eye infection. "Because of this, expired products need to be discarded. If you have sensitive skin, then you'll want to be extra vigilant."


Scotsman
2 hours ago
- Scotsman
Finlays Crisps debuts at Royal Highland Show as supplier celebrates 15 years with Aldi Scotland
Aldi Scotland Fourth-generation Perthshire producer to showcase exclusive range at the iconic show Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Aldi Scotland has revealed its line-up for the iconic Royal Highland Show, with longstanding supplier Taylors Snacks, the Perthshire-based producer behind its exclusive Finlays crisp range, making an appearance at its marquee for the first time. Established in the rural village of Errol and led by fourth-generation family member James Taylor, Taylors Snacks is a proud Scottish business supporting local communities through employment and sourcing. Around 45% of the potatoes used in its crisps are grown in Scotland, with the majority of those coming from East Lothian. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Taylors has worked in partnership with Aldi for more than 15 years, after the supermarket became the brand's first-ever national listing under its original Mackie's branding. Since then, the relationship has grown from strength to strength, evolving into a unique collaboration through the creation of Finlays – a crisp range produced exclusively for Aldi Scotland. Taylors Visitors to the Royal Highland Show will be able to sample Finlays' full flavour lineup, including customer favourites such as Mature Cheddar & Onion; and Sea Salt & Cider Vinegar & Pickled Onion as part of Aldi's showcase of Scottish food and drink producers. The event comes at a time of continued momentum for the popular snack category in Scotland. According to Taylors, crisps have recently enjoyed a stronger performance north of the border compared with the rest of the Great Britain. This trend is driven by more Scottish consumers choosing premium crisps more frequently. Scotland has outperformed the rest of GB when it comes to engagement with premium savoury snacks, highlighting a strong and growing appetite for high-quality locally made products. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad James Taylor, Managing Director at Taylors Snacks, said: 'To be appearing at Aldi's marquee at the Royal Highland Show for the first time is a huge moment for us as a business. We're proud of our Scottish roots, and this is a brilliant opportunity to share Finlays crisps with thousands of visitors. Taylors 'Our partnership with Aldi stretches back over 15 years. It was our first supermarket listing, and the retailer has been a vital part of our growth journey. The development of Finlays as an Aldi-exclusive range has been a fantastic collaboration, and we're excited to showcase it in such a high-profile setting.' Graham Nicolson, Group Buying Director, Aldi Scotland, added: 'Taylors Snacks is a fantastic example of the kind of long-term partnerships we're proud to build at Aldi Scotland. From our very first listing over 15 years ago to the exclusive development of Finlays, its innovation and commitment to Scottish sourcing makes it a valued part of our supplier network. 'The Royal Highland Show celebrates the best of Scotland's food and farming, so it is the perfect stage to introduce even more people to the quality of Finlays crisps.'


The Sun
3 hours ago
- The Sun
Kids snack brand launches two new flavours costing just 33p each – and they're perfect for lunch boxes
A POPULAR kids snack brand has launched two brand new flavours, with each lunchbox treat costing just 33p. With pressures from the cost-of-living crisis remaining high, many parents are finding it hard to provide their kids with well-earned treats. And although food prices are skyrocketing, thankfully there are still some budget-friendly options for money conscious parents. Kids' snack brand Whaoo! has launched two new delicious treats for chocolate fans. Snack lovers can now get their hands on Chocolate and Banana Filled Crêpes and bite-sized Mini Chocolate Chip Brioche Buns. The two products come in packs of six, costing £1.95 at Tesco and Asda, making each snack just 33p. The tiny tasty treats are perfect for popping into kids lunchboxes, and can be enjoyed on the go on extra busy days. Whaoo! said: "Whether it's a snack for after school activities, a companion for weekend adventures or a delightful lunchbox surprise, both newly launched products are individually wrapped for convivence and parents can trust the sweet treats to provide a delicious quick fix when tummies start to rumble." 'We're thrilled to be expanding our range with two new snacks", said ean-Pascal Allemand, Managing Director at Whaoo! "Our Chocolate & Banana Filed Crêpes put a sweet spin on our much-loved original, and we're especially excited to introduce our Mini Chocolate Chip Brioche Bun – a brand-new style of snack that's just as convenient and delicious. "Whether it's for the school run, sports club, or weekend outings, Whaoo! has families covered with snacks that parents trust, and kids love.' This comes after a major supermarket began selling viral "angel hair" chocolate, which left some shoppers disgusted. Mum's Viral Lunchboxes for 11 Kids: Netizens React! The Viele Angel Hair Strawberry Flavour Chocolate is now available at Morrisons, and the unusual looking snack is dividing customers. The pink Turkish chocolate bar is filled with pistachio cream and green cotton candy, with the inside resembling human hair. Morrisons posted a video of the new product to its Instagram page this week, writing: "The viral Angel Hair chocolate bar has officially landed in stores... have you tried it yet?" But many customers appeared to be revolted by the sweet treat, with one responding: "Eww are you meant to eat that?" What the NHS recommends children have for lunch: The NHS gives a number of suggestions and guidelines on their Chnage4Life website. Base the lunchbox on foods like bread, rice, pasta and potatoes - wholegrain ideally - too keep kids fuller for longer If your child isn't keen on wholegrain, try making sandwiches with one slice of white and one slice of wholemeal bread Try to keep lunchboxes interesting by using a variety of shapes like bagels, pittas and wraps Make food fun as lunches can be more exciting if the child has to put them together, like having foods for dipping and makes a change from sandwiches every day. Opt for low fat foods, like lean meats or fish. Cut down on the amount of spreads you put into sandwiches Always add a bit of salad and vegetables to the meal Cut down on the crisps Chop up some fruit or peal satsuamas and add those instead of sweets Cheese can be high in fat and salt so pick strong tasting ones or go for low-fat varieties Get the kids involved in making the lunch - they'll be more likely to eat it if they helped make it Another said it looked "vile", while one shopper asked: "Is that supposed to be edible? It looks awful?" The Sun recently revealed Cadbury is launching a new Dairy Milk Iced Latte bar this summer. The new bar blends its classic Dairy Milk chocolate with a creamy coffee filling and crunchy biscuit pieces. The chocolate brand is also introducing four limited-edition Dairy Milk Summer Edition bars, complete with unique packaging designed for the 53% of Brits who, according to the brand's survey, enjoy their chocolate chilled. This packaging changes its appearance when cooled, thanks to special thermochromic technology, revealing bright, summery designs. The new chocolate bars will hit the shelves this month and will be available throughout the summer period for £2 a piece.