logo
Bailey's launches new ‘indulgent' flavour in UK with a twist – but it's only available at 250 supermarkets

Bailey's launches new ‘indulgent' flavour in UK with a twist – but it's only available at 250 supermarkets

Scottish Sun21 hours ago

New research shows that there is a strong demand for elevated snacking formats
CHEERS TO THAT! Bailey's launches new 'indulgent' flavour in UK with a twist – but it's only available at 250 supermarkets
BAILEYS fans are in for a treat as the Irish cream brand unveils a brand new 'indulgent' flavour - but there's a twist.
The boozy favourite has launched two nut-based treats – and it's only available at 250 UK supermarkets.
1
The blended roasted nuts with smooth milk chocolate is infused with the iconic Baileys flavour
Credit: Sainsburys
The two new additions are the Baileys Chocolate Peanuts & Cashews and Baileys Chocolate Almonds.
The blended roasted nuts with smooth milk chocolate is infused with the iconic Baileys flavour - offering a premium twist on everyday snacking.
New research shows that there is a strong demand for elevated snacking formats.
According to the brand, the UK nuts market is forecast to grow by 1.5% in volume by 2026.
Brand manager at Baileys Chocolate, Ethan Duffy said: "These products are all about offering something a bit more indulgent for everyday moments.
"Making them more widely available with the Sainsbury's listing is a great step forward as we continue to grow the range and reach more shoppers."
Shoppers can find the Baileys dupe in Aldi's stores - with brand new flavours just in time for summer.
Fans are eager to try their new Ballycastle Birthday Cake Country Cream.
This sweet drink is packed with strawberry and vanilla flavours with a hint of sponge cake sweetness.
While the Ballycastle's new Strawberries & Cream Country Cream blends smooth cream with sweet strawberry flavours - described as a 'guaranteed crowd-pleaser'.
Can £24.99 Aldi hot chocolate maker lick bestselling Hot Chocolat Velvetiser
And the Ballycastle's new Cookie Dough Ice Cream Country Cream is sure to catch the eye of Baileys fans.
The alcoholic beverage is packed with buttery biscuit, chocolate, and vanilla flavours, finished with a touch of salt for a balanced taste.
The discount supermarket's dupe is nearly £15 cheaper than Tesco's Baileys Original Irish Cream Liqueur Bottle - scanning at the tills for £22.25.
It comes after Aldi shoppers rushed to their local branch to snap up a brand new Baileys duplicate that's a whopping 50 per cent cheaper than the real thing.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

EFL rules change could see more English clubs invest in SPFL
EFL rules change could see more English clubs invest in SPFL

Glasgow Times

time31 minutes ago

  • Glasgow Times

EFL rules change could see more English clubs invest in SPFL

According to The Guardian, the EFL has amended its multi-club ownership regulations to allow member clubs in the Championship, League One, and League Two to invest in Scottish and Irish teams. This was decided at the organisation's AGM earlier this month. The Scottish Professional Football League (SPFL) and the Irish Football League were removed from the list of competitions clubs were previously forbidden from investing in. This change comes shortly after Andrew Cavenagh and Paraag Marathe of 49ers Enterprises, who also control Leeds United, secured a majority shareholding in Rangers. Their dual club ownership includes the San Francisco 49ers. Premier League club owners have never faced restrictions on multiple club ownership. Leeds' connection to Rangers and Brighton owner Tony Bloom's recent £10 million investment for a 29 percent stake in Hearts exemplify this. The Black Knights Group's investment in Hibernian, where Bournemouth owner Bill Foley paid £6 million for a 25 percent stake, was the first significant multi-club ownership deal in Scotland. The need for greater alignment between the EFL and Premier League was highlighted when 49ers Enterprises acquired a controlling 51 percent stake in Rangers for £75 million.

Rule change that could see more Rangers dual ownership deals
Rule change that could see more Rangers dual ownership deals

The Herald Scotland

time41 minutes ago

  • The Herald Scotland

Rule change that could see more Rangers dual ownership deals

The Guardian reports that the EFL has changed its multi-club ownership rules to allow member clubs - those in the Championship, League One & Two - to buy stakes in Scottish and Irish teams for the first time. They state that the regulation change was struck at the organisation's AGM earlier this month. Here, the SPFL and Irish Football League were removed from the list of competitions that clubs were restricted from investing in. It comes just weeks after Andrew Cavenagh and Paraag Marathe of 49ers Enterprises secured their majority shareholding in Rangers. The latter also control Leeds United, and so, have dual club ownership, with the San Francisco 49ers also on their books. It has never been an issue for owners of Premier League clubs to have multiple clubs. Read more: As well as Leeds' connections to Rangers, Brighton owner Tony Bloom recently purchased a 29 percent stake in Hearts with a £10m investment. Meanwhile, the first major multi-club ownership deal to be struck in Scotland was the Black Knights Group's investment in Hibernian, when Bournemouth owner, Bill Foley, paid £6m for 25 percent of the Edinburgh outfit. The need for greater alignment between the EFL and Premier League was highlighted when Leeds's majority owner, 49er Enterprises, entered exclusive negotiations about buying Rangers. They bought a controlling 51 percent stake in Rangers for £75m.

Rule change that could see more Rangers dual ownership deals
Rule change that could see more Rangers dual ownership deals

The National

time43 minutes ago

  • The National

Rule change that could see more Rangers dual ownership deals

The Guardian reports that the EFL has changed its multi-club ownership rules to allow member clubs - those in the Championship, League One & Two - to buy stakes in Scottish and Irish teams for the first time. They state that the regulation change was struck at the organisation's AGM earlier this month. Here, the SPFL and Irish Football League were removed from the list of competitions that clubs were restricted from investing in. It comes just weeks after Andrew Cavenagh and Paraag Marathe of 49ers Enterprises secured their majority shareholding in Rangers. The latter also control Leeds United, and so, have dual club ownership, with the San Francisco 49ers also on their books. It has never been an issue for owners of Premier League clubs to have multiple clubs. Read more: As well as Leeds' connections to Rangers, Brighton owner Tony Bloom recently purchased a 29 percent stake in Hearts with a £10m investment. Meanwhile, the first major multi-club ownership deal to be struck in Scotland was the Black Knights Group's investment in Hibernian, when Bournemouth owner, Bill Foley, paid £6m for 25 percent of the Edinburgh outfit. The need for greater alignment between the EFL and Premier League was highlighted when Leeds's majority owner, 49er Enterprises, entered exclusive negotiations about buying Rangers. They bought a controlling 51 percent stake in Rangers for £75m.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store