Sainsbury's makes change to meal deals with addition of new (non-alcoholic) beer
Sainsbury's has made a change to it's meal deals with the addition of a new non-alcoholic beer.
Meal deals have become a lunchtime staple in the UK, with most major supermarkets - including the likes of Tesco, Asda and Sainsbury's - offering their own versions.
With an array of sandwiches, wraps, salads, crisps, pasta, yoghurts, drinks and more to choose from, there really is something to cater for everyone.
Beer has now made its way into Sainsbury's meal deals.
It was first introduced into Sainsbury's meal deals back in 2023, with the addition of Lucky Saint non-alcoholic beer.
Now Sainsbury's has expanded its non-alcoholic beer options available as part of it's meal deals with the addition of Corona Cero.
Lucky Saint and Corona Cero non-alcoholic beers are both available as part of Sainsbury's meal deals. (Image: Sainsbury's) A Sainsbury's spokesperson said: "We are committed to offering customers choice and have a wide variety of options within our meal deals.
"This includes two alcohol-free beers - Lucky Saint and Corona Cero.
"These are just two of over 300 drink options available in the meal deal offer, including hot drinks and freshly squeezed orange juice from the in-store juicer."
RECOMMENDED READING:
Tesco apologises as it discontinues milk described as 'best drink ever made'
Aldi and Asda named cheapest UK supermarkets as Waitrose is most expensive
Aldi announces new change to self-checkout tills across all UK stores
Other drinks available in Sainsbury's meal deals include:
Starbucks Iced Coffee (various flavours)
Pepsi Max
Coca-Cola
Yazoo Milk Drink (various flavours)
Fanta
Lucozade
Monster Energy Drink
Sprite
7UP Zero Sugar
Red Bull
For Goodness Shakes Protein Shake (various flavours)
Evian Natural Mineral Still Water
Müller Frijj Milkshake (various flavours)
Lipton Peach Ice Tea
San Pellegrino Sparkling Natural Mineral Water
You can see the full list of all the drinks and food available in Sainsbury's meal deals via its website (a link to which can be found above).
Corona Cero is available now in Sainsbury's meal deals.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Forecast: in 1 year, the Tesco share price could turn £1,000 into…
Despite enduring volatility in March, the Tesco (LSE:TSCO) share price is up more than 25% in the last 12 months. And factoring in dividends paid during this period, investors who put £1,000 to work last June are now sitting on a pretty pile worth around £1,265. Considering the FTSE 100 only delivered a 10.3% total return over the same period, Tesco's proven itself to be a market beater. The question now is, can it do it again? The institutional opinion surrounding Tesco shares is pretty bullish at the moment. Of the 16 analysts following the business, 13 either rate it as an Outperform or a full-blown Buy. When looking through the investment reports from Citigroup, HSBC, and Barclays, there seems to be a range of factors driving their positive opinions. But some recurring themes do emerge specifically: the retailer's expansion of its market share, growing same-store sales, better-than-expected earnings, and continued substantial free cash flow generation. Needless to say, these traits are exactly what long-term investors like to see. And that was made perfectly clear when the Tesco share price rallied on the back of its latest results, bouncing back from the competitor-induced March tumble. As a quick reminder, earlier this year rival retailer Asda announced its intention to start cutting prices aggressively, potentially sparking a new pricing war that would squeeze already thin profit margins across the sector. So does that mean more double-digit share price growth is on the horizon? Looking at the forecasts, that doesn't seem likely. Despite analyst optimism, the consensus share price target seems to lie between 400p and 420p. That's pretty close to where the shares are currently trading, suggesting that a lot of the company's progress is already baked into the market-cap. Assuming the stock does reach 420p over the next 12 months, a £1,000 investment today would grow to just £1,063 with an extra £35 from dividends. Still, a near-10% potential return is nothing to scoff at, especially from a more mature retailer. Even with its market share gains, Tesco isn't the only grocery retailer thriving right now. Discount sellers like Aldi and Lidl have also been expanding their reach. And with food prices expected to continue rising this year, more consumers may be pushed into the arms of its cheaper rivals. At the same time, a higher minimum wage, along with national insurance contributions, is driving up the firm's operating expenses. Tesco isn't powerless in this situation. Its popular Clubcard Prices have proven to be an effective tactic for defending its market share so far. And with the entire sector being exposed to higher labour costs, Tesco is seemingly in a stronger position to absorb these new expenses and remain competitive among price-sensitive consumers. However, both of these tactics put pressure on profit margins. All things considered, I think it's unlikely that the Tesco share price will deliver explosive returns over the next 12 months. This is especially true if Asda goes through with its plans to spark a new pricing war. However, for those seeking to diversify and take up a more defensive position within their portfolios, Tesco shares could potentially be worth a closer look. The post Forecast: in 1 year, the Tesco share price could turn £1,000 into… appeared first on The Motley Fool UK. More reading 5 Stocks For Trying To Build Wealth After 50 One Top Growth Stock from the Motley Fool Zaven Boyrazian has no position in any of the shares mentioned. The Motley Fool UK has recommended Tesco Plc. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. Motley Fool UK 2025 Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Here are the forecasts for Tesco shares out to 2028
Tesco (LSE: TSCO) shares have gained 35% over the past five years, though the price has been a bit volatile along the way. Pressure on the retail sector has had an effect on Tesco in recent times. But against that, investors often see companies selling essentials as safe havens in times of stock market uncertainty. Tesco has held on to its market-leading position as number one in the UK groceries business. In fact, the latest Kantar survey showed market share actually growing to 28%. Tesco seems to be holding off the threat of competition from cheapies like Aldi and Lidl nicely enough. We're increasingly seeing price competition creeping back to our high streets again. So what's the outlook like for Tesco in the current year and beyond? A first-quarter trading update due on 12 June will give us an idea how the current year is starting out. At 2024/25 results time, the company told us it expects adjusted operating profit for the 2025/26 year within a range of £2.7bn to £3.0bn. That's a little below the £3,128m in the year just ended, and reflects 'a further increase in the competitive intensity of the UK market' seen in the first few months of the year. Currently, broker forecasts show that turning into earnings per share (EPS) of around 26p. That would be approximately 12% ahead of the 23.13p diluted EPS figure reported for 2024/25. Maybe it's a bit optimistic considering the company's own outlook? It can sometimes take months for broker updates to feed through. City analysts expect earnings to grow to 32p per share by 2028. And that would be an impressive 38% rise in just three years. They must surely have factored several optimistic possibilities into that. Interest rates should fall further in the next three years. Where their new steady level will be remains to be seen, but I can't see us getting back close to those lovely old 0.5% levels for quite a long time. I think it would also need today's US-led trade wars to settle down, and for the economic growth outlook to get back to strength. Will those both happen by 2028? Maybe I'm an optimist, but I put my investment money on it however long it takes. Do I think we should consider buying Tesco now, on the back of these upbeat forecasts? Well, I can't remember a time when I haven't had Tesco down as a candidate buy on my list. Every time I have money to invest though, I seem to find something I like better. I'm still bullish, as always. We're looking at a forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of around 14.5, very close to the FTSE 100 average. And it could drop to 12 by 2028 if the analysts have it right. With valuations like that, and dividend yields of around 3.5%, I can understand why Tesco shares hold a cornerstone position in so many Stocks and Shares ISAs. I'm considering finally adding some to mine. The post Here are the forecasts for Tesco shares out to 2028 appeared first on The Motley Fool UK. More reading 5 Stocks For Trying To Build Wealth After 50 One Top Growth Stock from the Motley Fool Alan Oscroft has no position in any of the shares mentioned. The Motley Fool UK has recommended Tesco Plc. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. Motley Fool UK 2025 Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Brazil greenlights production restart at Coca-Cola bottler plant
SAO PAULO (Reuters) -Brazil's Agriculture Ministry authorized a plant operated by a Coca-Cola bottler to restart production on Friday after ordering a stoppage earlier this week. Production and bottling at Brazilian soft drink firm Solar's Maracanau plant, located in the northeastern state of Ceara, was halted out of precaution earlier this week after authorities determined that a liquid used in cooling had come in contact with products being manufactured. A leak in the production line's cooling system was corrected, the ministry said on Friday, adding an inspection team on-site had also approved the resumption of operations. Still, the sale of about 9 million liters of drinks, which could have been compromised, remains on hold until results from a federal laboratory test come in, the ministry said. But preliminary results from Solar did not signal any contamination, according to the ministry. In a joint statement, Solar and Coca-Cola said that at no moment was the safety of products affected. Sign in to access your portfolio
