JD Wetherspoon offering pints for £1.49 in new deal
Wetherspoon is set to launch a range of new deals on June 23, offering customers greater "value-for-money" on meals and drinks.
These new deals include:
Existing deals like the Curry Club (on Thursdays) and The Afternoon Deal (Monday to Friday 2-5pm) will also still be available at Wetherpoon pubs across the country.
Wetherspoon founder and chairman Tim Martin said: 'We believe that our customers will welcome the new and existing value-for-money club deals in our pubs.'
Wetherspoon offering pints for £1.49 as part of new-look deal
Wetherspoon will also be updating its Ale Monday deal on June 23, changing it to Ale Monday to Wednesday.
This will allow pub-goers to enjoy lower prices on guest ales, for longer.
Prices will vary between different Wetherspoon venues, but are set to range from £1.49 to £2.15 across 651 pubs.
Pints will vary in price from £1.49 to £2.15 at select Wetherspoon pubs under the new Ale Monday to Wednesday deal. (Image: JD Wetherspoon)
On Mondays, in Wetherspoon pubs across the country, the new Small Plates Deal will allow patrons to select any three for £10 (£12 at some pubs).
They will be able to choose from 20 small plates dishes, including spicy chicken wings, Halloumi-style fries and an 8' Margherita pizza.
Customers can also choose from more than 50 drinks, including draught beers, spirits, cocktails and soft drinks at lower prices, as part of the Monday Club promotion.
There will be 610 Wetherspoon pubs offering the new Small Plates 'Any 3 for £10' Deal, with a further 159 pubs offering 'Any 3 for £12'.
The new Tuesday Club will offer a beer and a burger to patrons for £9.99. (Image: JD Wetherspoon)
The new Tuesday Club offers a beer and a burger from £9.99.
All gourmet burgers are served with chips, six beer-battered onion rings and a choice of more than 150 drinks as part of the price.
The deal is available from £8.46 with a soft drink and from £9.99 with an alcoholic drink.
These prices will be available at 604 Wetherspoon pubs across the UK, but may vary in others.
The new Pizza Club offer will be available on Wednesdays at more than 520 Wetherspoon venues.
All 11" pizzas - including Pepperoni, BBQ Chicken, Roasted Vegetable and new Spicey Chicken - will be available with the deal, on offer for £6.96 (with a soft drink) and £8.49 (with an alcoholic drink).
All the new deals will not be available on Bank Holidays.
These new deals will be available at participating JD Wetherspoon pubs across the UK from Monday, June 23.
These new deals come off the back of some major changes to the Wetherspoon menu recently.
In May, the pub chain introduced four new gourmet burgers to its menu:
Wetherspoon's Brunch Burger, described by fans as the "best burger ever", is also set to make a return for a limited time this month.
The burger will be available on Father's Day weekend - Friday, June 13 to Sunday, June 15.
But it's not all been good news for customers, with several menu items axed by Wetherspoon.
RECOMMENDED READING:
Steaks, mixed grills and gammon were removed from pub menus across the UK on May 14.
This came after JD Wetherspoon was forced to remove its £6.49 chicken bites from the menu.
The Wetherspoon staple features 10 crispy chicken bites, chips and an array of sauces, but was previously listed as "temporarily unavailable" on menus.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South Wales Argus
2 hours ago
- South Wales Argus
JD Wetherspoon offering pints for £1.49 in new deal
Wetherspoon is set to launch a range of new deals on June 23, offering customers greater "value-for-money" on meals and drinks. These new deals include: Small Plates Deal (any three for £10) Tuesday Club Pizza Club Existing deals like the Curry Club (on Thursdays) and The Afternoon Deal (Monday to Friday 2-5pm) will also still be available at Wetherpoon pubs across the country. Wetherspoon founder and chairman Tim Martin said: 'We believe that our customers will welcome the new and existing value-for-money club deals in our pubs.' Wetherspoon offering pints for £1.49 as part of new-look deal Wetherspoon will also be updating its Ale Monday deal on June 23, changing it to Ale Monday to Wednesday. This will allow pub-goers to enjoy lower prices on guest ales, for longer. Prices will vary between different Wetherspoon venues, but are set to range from £1.49 to £2.15 across 651 pubs. Pints will vary in price from £1.49 to £2.15 at select Wetherspoon pubs under the new Ale Monday to Wednesday deal. (Image: JD Wetherspoon) Other new deals coming to Wetherspoon pubs Small Plates Deal (Mondays) On Mondays, in Wetherspoon pubs across the country, the new Small Plates Deal will allow patrons to select any three for £10 (£12 at some pubs). They will be able to choose from 20 small plates dishes, including spicy chicken wings, Halloumi-style fries and an 8' Margherita pizza. Customers can also choose from more than 50 drinks, including draught beers, spirits, cocktails and soft drinks at lower prices, as part of the Monday Club promotion. There will be 610 Wetherspoon pubs offering the new Small Plates 'Any 3 for £10' Deal, with a further 159 pubs offering 'Any 3 for £12'. The new Tuesday Club will offer a beer and a burger to patrons for £9.99. (Image: JD Wetherspoon) Tuesday Club The new Tuesday Club offers a beer and a burger from £9.99. All gourmet burgers are served with chips, six beer-battered onion rings and a choice of more than 150 drinks as part of the price. The deal is available from £8.46 with a soft drink and from £9.99 with an alcoholic drink. These prices will be available at 604 Wetherspoon pubs across the UK, but may vary in others. Pizza Club (Wednesdays) The new Pizza Club offer will be available on Wednesdays at more than 520 Wetherspoon venues. All 11" pizzas - including Pepperoni, BBQ Chicken, Roasted Vegetable and new Spicey Chicken - will be available with the deal, on offer for £6.96 (with a soft drink) and £8.49 (with an alcoholic drink). All the new deals will not be available on Bank Holidays. These new deals will be available at participating JD Wetherspoon pubs across the UK from Monday, June 23. The UK's favourite takeaways Major changes to Wetherspoon menus These new deals come off the back of some major changes to the Wetherspoon menu recently. In May, the pub chain introduced four new gourmet burgers to its menu: Cheese Meltdown The Big Smoke Buffalo BBQ Stack Wetherspoon's Brunch Burger, described by fans as the "best burger ever", is also set to make a return for a limited time this month. The burger will be available on Father's Day weekend - Friday, June 13 to Sunday, June 15. But it's not all been good news for customers, with several menu items axed by Wetherspoon. RECOMMENDED READING: Steaks, mixed grills and gammon were removed from pub menus across the UK on May 14. This came after JD Wetherspoon was forced to remove its £6.49 chicken bites from the menu. The Wetherspoon staple features 10 crispy chicken bites, chips and an array of sauces, but was previously listed as "temporarily unavailable" on menus.
The Guardian
18 hours ago
- The Guardian
Rogue imports of ‘Dubai chocolate' may threaten Britons with allergies, FSA says
Pistachio-filled 'Dubai chocolate' is one of the UK's hottest food trends but officials are warning that rogue imports could pose a serious threat to people with allergies. With shoppers clamouring to get their hands on the bars, the Food Standards Agency (FSA) said it has identified a 'number of products that pose a health risk to consumers with allergies'. Although most of the chocolate is 'safe' to eat, the body says it is concerned that some bars do not have reliable labels. It is also possible they contain banned additives and dyes. Its officials are working with local councils to get problem bars cleared from shelves. The bars were first invented in 2021 by Sarah Hamouda, a British-Egyptian living in Dubai. The indulgent treat went on to become a huge hit on social media. One video of a food influencer eating the bar, which contains a filling of pistachio cream and tahini with knafeh (a traditional Arab dessert), has clocked up more than 100m views on TikTok. The chocolate has become so popular it is one of the factors blamed for a shortage of pistachios. The scale of the demand from sweet-toothed consumers inspired specialists, such as Lindt, to launch their own versions as well as supermarkets from Lidl to Waitrose. The FSA's chief scientific adviser, Prof Robin May, said: 'The vast majority of food in the UK is safe, but some imported Dubai-style chocolate products don't meet our standards and could be a food safety risk, especially for consumers with allergies'. 'We advise sticking with trusted retailers, like the ones you'd use for your weekly shop, as products are more likely to be made for UK consumers and so are safe to eat.' By law, products made to UK standards should have labels in English that carry a list of ingredients, with the allergens emphasised. The packet should also give the name and address of the UK or EU business responsible for the product information. Sign up to Business Today Get set for the working day – we'll point you to all the business news and analysis you need every morning after newsletter promotion The FSA says it is trying to establish the scale of the problem. While this work takes place, it is advising those with a food allergy or intolerance to only purchase bars that are clearly intended for sale in the UK.
Wales Online
a day ago
- Wales Online
Dubai-style chocolate 'could be food safety risk'
Dubai-style chocolate 'could be food safety risk' The Food Standards Agency has urged caution from consumers as not all chocolate 'meets our standards' Dubai chocolate has become popular in the UK (Image: Alamy/PA ) Some imported Dubai-style chocolate products could pose a risk to consumers with allergies, the food safety watchdog has warned. Those with food allergies should be careful when buying the popular chocolate as some imported products may not be intended for sale in the UK and could lack a full ingredients list or allergen labelling, the Food Standards Agency (FSA) said. The watchdog said it had identified a number of products that posed a health risk to consumers with allergies. Some of these products may also contain additives and colours which are not allowed on the UK market, it added. The FSA said it was surveying and sampling the products to work out the scale of the issue, and working with allergy charities in the meantime to raise awareness of the risk with consumers. It said that 'most' Dubai-style chocolate available in UK shops was safe. The FSA said: 'If in doubt, don't buy it and report any concerns to your local authority.' By law, labels must list all ingredients and clearly highlight any of the 14 regulated allergens. The FSA advised consumers to look out for labelling details to check whether a product is intended for sale here. Article continues below By law, products made to UK standards should have labels in English containing the name of the food – for example, milk chocolate with pistachio paste filling – a list of ingredients with allergens emphasised, the weight of the food in grams and a best before or use by date. Labels must also include the name and address of the UK or EU business responsible for the product information. If the food is not from the UK or EU, the name and address of the importer must be included. Professor Robin May, chief scientific adviser to the FSA, said: 'The vast majority of food in the UK is safe, but some imported Dubai-style chocolate products don't meet our standards and could be a food safety risk, especially for consumers with allergies. 'If you are looking to buy Dubai-style chocolate, we advise sticking with trusted retailers, like the ones you'd use for your weekly shop, as products are more likely to be made for UK consumers and so are safe to eat. 'As it's difficult for consumers to tell the difference between products made for the UK and those that aren't, if you have a food allergy or intolerance, we advise that you do not buy the product unless you're certain it's intended for sale here. 'UK law requires food labels to highlight any of 14 allergens present in the product, but some imported products may not do this. You can find more information on Article continues below 'If you have concerns about chocolate that you see on sale, don't buy it and instead report it to your local authority. We are working closely with local authorities to make sure that any unsafe products are removed from sale as swiftly as possible.' Anyone who has concerns about products they have purchased should not eat them, especially if they have food allergies or intolerances.
