Sainsbury's axes Patisserie Valerie range from UK shops
The supermarket has confirmed that shoppers can no longer buy Patisserie Valerie cake slices and some have been left shocked.
It comes as someone asked on X, formerly Twitter: '@sainsburys do you still sell patisserie Valerie range?'
To which Sainsbury's responded: 'Hi there, unfortunately this range has been discontinued.'
Others have also reacted on social media, as this 'gutted' fan of the iconic sweet treats wrote: 'Oh no! The Patisserie Valerie counter in Sainsbury's has gone! #gutted.'
They added: 'Their raspberry trifle cake was my favourite xx'
Patisserie Valerie's handmade cake slices were available at 400 Sainsbury's locations.
Just some of the baked goods on offer throughout the years included Black Forest, Mille Feuille and Cheesecake slices.
In 2018, the supermarket extended the number of stores offering the luxury bakes to 70, following a successful trial.
This was due to 'very positive' customer feedback, Sainsbury's reported at the time, with people enjoying the convenience and ease of being able to pick up freshly made Patisserie Valerie cakes alongside other party supplies and their everyday groceries.
Have you noticed Patisserie Valerie cake slices missing from your local Sainsbury's? Let us know in the comments below.
Sainsbury's reveals summer 2025 dessert range
The supermarket has also recently revealed its new line-up of desserts as part of its summer 2025 range.
Discontinued UK Sweets/Chocolates
These include:
Taste the Difference Passionfruit, Raspberry & Pistachio Pavlova
'Prepare to be dazzled by this showstopper, a crisp, melt-in-the-mouth meringue coated with luscious passionfruit cream, juicy raspberries and nutty crunchy pistachios a dessert that's simply un-pav-lievable!'
£7.50 for 460g, available now.
Recommended reading:
Taste the Difference Coffee & Mascarpone Tart
'Treat yourself with this creamy delight. Combining a rich, smooth coffee-infused mascarpone alongside a crisp buttery base, this scrumptious dessert strikes the perfect balance of bold coffee and velvety sweetness, topped with a chocolate cocoa dusting.'
£5 for 444g, available from April 30.
Newsquest has contacted Patisserie Valerie for comment.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
2 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
I tried supermarket Pizza Express dupes – my £1.99 tastes just as good as the original and it's HALF the price
Find out which pizza offered the best value for money CHEESY DEAL I tried supermarket Pizza Express dupes – my £1.99 tastes just as good as the original and it's HALF the price Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) SUPERMARKET shoppers love reaching for a Pizza Express pizza - but can you find an own-brand one that's just as good? They can be pricey when compared to supermarket own brands. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 8 Natasha Harding tested Pizza Express dupes At the moment a Margherita will set you back between £4.35 - £6.00 depending on where you buy it. Natasha Harding tried six supermarket brands and compared them to Pizza Express Margherita pizza - and rated them all out of 30. Pizza Express Margherita Pizza £4.35 (when bought with Nectar), Sainsbury's Per 100g: calories, 263 fat, 8.7g sugar, 3.4g salt 0.93g 8 The Pizza Express pizza has a good amount of toppings If the secret to a good pizza is in the dough, then Pizza Express hits the spot. The base cooked to perfection and it was a good size for two people. There was a good amount of topping and it cooked evenly in about 12 minutes. However, there are other pizzas that taste just as good for a fraction of the cost. Taste: 8/10 Value: 5/10 Overall rating: 6/10 Out of 30: 19 You can now buy the 'world's first air fryer pizza' in Tesco & people are saying they are perfect for lazy cooks Carlos Stonebaked Pizza £1.99, Aldi, Aldi Per 100g: calories, 308 fat, 10.2g sugar, 4g salt 1.09g 8 Aldi's pizza cooked in 12 minutes It cooked nicely in 12 minutes and was big enough to feed four people. The base was deliciously crispy and the cheese and tomato topping tasted authentically Italian. I haven't tried this flavour from Aldi before, but absolutely will in the future - my winner - and less than half the price of Pizza Express, that's dinner sorted. Taste: 10/10 Value: 10/10 Overall rating: 10/10 Out of 30: 30 Cheese & Tomato Pizza £1.90, Sainsbury's Per 100g: calories, 298 fat, 9g sugar, 2.6g salt 0.76g 8 Sainsbury's pizza costs £1.90 Good value and a perfect size for two. I wasn't so keen on this one as I thought it was a bit bland and there wasn't enough cheese to tempt my tastebuds. However, my daughter and her friend loved it and she's asked if she can have it for tea regularly. At that price, I'm happy to oblige - and if I join her, I'll add extra cheese on my half. Taste: 8/10 Value: 10/10 Overall rating: 7/10 Out of 30: 25 Stonebaked Margherita Pizza £2.58, Asda Per 100g: calories, 238 fat, 7.7g sugar, 3.9g salt 1.09g 8 Asda'a pizza offered good value for money It cooked well in just over 12 minutes and the generous size means it would satisfy four people, especially if you add a couple of sides. The topping was plentiful and the fact that you're getting a lot of pizza for your money means that this is a good staple for a family if you're unsure what to serve up for dinner. Taste: 9/10 Value: 7/10 Overall rating: 8/10 Out of 30: 24 Chef Select, Stonebaked Margherita Pizza £1.99, Lidl Per 100g: calories, 254 fat, 8.6g sugar, 2.3g salt 1.08g 8 Natasha was not keen on Lidl's pizza Another well priced pizza but I wasn't so keen on the taste. The tomato had an intense, slightly synthetic taste that I couldn't get away from. The cheese was generous and tasted great - and it cooked to perfection. If you like a stronger taste sensation, it might be one for you but it's not one I'd be keen to buy again. Taste: 6/10 Value: 10/10 Overall rating: 7/10 Out of 30: 23 Classic Margherita £3.10, Tesco Per 100g: calories, 259 fat, 7g sugar, 2.8g salt 0.75g 8 Tesco's pizza is generously sized It cooked nicely in just over ten minutes and looked very appealing once it was ready. It was generously sized and the base was just the right consistency of being thick enough but crispy too. It was oh so cheesy which hit the spot for me - I'd definitely buy it again if I needed a cheese fix. Taste: 8/10 Value: 7/10 Overall rating: 8/10 Out of 30: 23 Essential Cheese & Tomato Pizza £2.75, Waitrose Per 100g: calories, 260 fat, 8g sugar, 4.6g salt .75g 8 Natasha felt let down by Waitrose' Pizza I felt a bit let down by Waitrose offering as the Essential range is fantastic. The base was a bit thin, and it could have done with some extra toppings as it felt a bit lacklustre. If I was to buy it again, it would be as a base to add some extra ingredients to. Taste: 6/10 Value: 6/10 Overall rating: 6/10 Out of 30: 18
Daily Record
15 hours ago
- Daily Record
Elon Musk deletes explosive Trump claim off social media as feud boils over
Elon Musk has sparked a political firestorm after posting — then deleting — a bombshell claim linking Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein. Elon Musk has deleted a post from his social media platform that made an explosive claim about Donald Trump. The billionaire tech mogul, who owns X (formerly Twitter), posted that Trump's name was mentioned in FBI files related to deceased paedophile Jeffrey Epstein – a claim the former president swiftly denied on his own platform, Truth Social. Musk had written: "Time to drop the really big bomb: Donald Trump is in the Epstein files. That is the real reason they have not been made public. Have a nice day, DJT!" He followed it up with another cryptic post: "Mark this post for the future. The truth will come out." Both messages were taken down earlier today. Trump hit back by reposting a message from his lawyer David Schoen, who said: "I was hired to lead Jeffrey Epstein's defence as his criminal lawyer 9 days before he died. He sought my advice for months before that. "I can say authoritatively, unequivocally, and definitively that he had no information to hurt President Trump. I specifically asked him!" Despite removing the bombshell post, there's little sign of the row between Musk and Trump easing any time soon, reports the Mirror. Musk's X account still features posts from recent days attacking Trump's proposed budget as an 'abomination,' predicting that his tariff plans would push the US into a recession later this year, and even calling for Trump's impeachment – suggesting Vice President JD Vance should replace him. According to reports, the feud intensified after Trump pulled his nomination of Jared Isaacson – a known Musk ally – to lead NASA. The New York Times reported Trump changed course after learning Isaacson had made donations to Democratic candidates, questioning his loyalty. In yet another deleted post, Musk hinted at reconciliation – but with conditions. "I'll offer a full throated apology only if there's a full dump of the Epstein files," he wrote. While Trump once vowed to release all records related to Epstein after taking office, that promise remains unfulfilled. FBI director Kash Patel and his deputy Dan Bongino – both longtime Trump allies – have since publicly distanced themselves from many of the conspiracy theories surrounding Epstein's death, theories that remain widespread among parts of the MAGA movement. In one bizarre episode, a group of social media influencers were invited to the White House and handed what were touted as 'the Epstein Files.' They later admitted the documents contained nothing new – only information already in the public domain. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.
Metro
16 hours ago
- Metro
Sainsbury's aisle change could signal end of an era for classic shopping feature
We've seen a number of changes being tested in supermarkets of late – from Tesco adding locked security cabinets to the introduction of Scan & Shop devices that let you skip the checkouts completely. Many of these have prompted strong reactions from shoppers, with some baffled and others downright 'horrified' feeling like 'big brother' is watching them. The most recent change being trialed shops isn't likely to cause such a fuss though, although it could signal the end of a classic supermarket feature. Retailers across the UK are trying out new electronic shelf-edge labels (ESLs), with Sainsbury's being the latest to give them a go. Sainsbury's is believed to have installed the new electronic labels in several of its bigger stores, across items such as wine, beer, spirits and health products. The technology allows staff to update prices for products remotely on a computer, removing the need to use traditional paper price labels and replace them each time a price goes up or down. According to The Grocer, the new electronic labels are currently being trialed in the Witney store in Oxfordshire. This is one of the company's 'Future Stores' in which they test new aisle and display formats as well as different technology. Another of its kind can be found at Kiln Lane in Epsom, Surrey. The Epsom store was renovated in November 2024 and is known as a 'Destination Plus' supermarket as it stocks the retailer's entire range of food, general merchandise and clothing, as such it's a store that people travel for miles to get to. Speaking about the new labels, a Sainsbury's spokeswoman confirmed they were being 'trialed […] in a number of stores' but they didn't share any other information on them. Sainsbury's isn't the only retailer opting to give ESLs a go, as several other supermarkets have also recently trialed them, including Asda, Waitrose, Co-op and Company Shop. ESLs aren't new as the first systems launched more than 30 years ago and supermarkets have trialed them before, but they've never stuck. Tesco was set to roll them out back in 2017, but ended up not going ahead with this, and Sainsbury's also previously tested digital pricing displays in 2015 in a bid to see if they could cut the use of paper and automatically update prices, and some were tested last year in three stores to discover the impact they would have. Now they are once again being considered for use around the UK as executives believe they could prove more efficient and help cut costs. More Trending It's not clear yet what will happen with ESLs, but if supermarkets were to move ahead with using them in future, it would signal the end of an era for paper labels, which have been a feature in aisles for decades. And it won't be the only supermarket feature that will have been axed after a long time, as barcodes also look set to disappear after being used for 50 years. GS1, the world's only authorised provider of Global Trade Item Numbers (GTINs) believes barcodes will soon be replaced with pixel-based QR codes instead. Anne Godfrey, chief executive of GS1 UK, claims almost half of British retailers have already updated their checkouts to prepare for the use of QR codes. Do you have a story to share? Get in touch by emailing MetroLifestyleTeam@ MORE: 'Mouth-watering' chocolate brand that disappeared from supermarkets five years ago is back MORE: Tesco launches major new Clubcard bonus — but shoppers need to act fast MORE: Jaffa Cakes unveil brand new flavour — but fans say 'not a chance'
