
Lidl reveals new Whispering Angel wine dupe for £10.99
Called Breath of Paradise, the supermarket's wine is priced at £10.99 per bottle, while Whispering Angel is sold for £22.25 in the likes of Sainsbury's.
Both wines are made with grapes from the Côte de Provence region in France, which has seen a fair bit of popularity in recent times.
Many people have been drawn to the pale pink hue, refreshing nature and easy pairing with summer dishes.
A post shared by Lidl GB (@lidlgb)
In a statement, Lidl said: "Giving fans of pale blush rosés a taste they can Côte d'Afford, this delightful rosé is not one to whispered about."
Lidl's master of wine, Richard Bampfield, added: 'Well known for producing grapes that fuel the 'premium dry rosé' category, wines from the region of Provence are well known by both Brits and the French alike.
"However, with branded options often carrying a hefty price tag, most tend to reserve them for special occasions rather than include them in the weekly shop.
Breath of Paradise is primarily made with Grenache grapes (Image: Lidl)
'At excellent value, Lidl's Breath of Paradise is a summer game changer. Like any luxurious dry rosé alternative, it's made primarily with Grenache grapes grown in Provence, giving it that iconic rosé hue and the classic Provençal aroma of fresh peach and wild herbs that we know and love.
Recommended reading:
Lidl's new 59p bakery treat makes 'dreams a reality' for shoppers
Shoppers say Lidl has 'upped its game' as brand-new 79p bakery treat revealed
I compared Aldi and Lidl staples to big brands – the ones I now can't live without
'With a perfectly balanced acidity, body and dryness, each bottle of Breath of Paradise is effortlessly drinkable.
"Best served well chilled or even over a large ice cube, it'll quench the thirst of rosé lovers at any occasion this summer.'
Breath of Paradise bottles will be available to purchase in-store from Tuesday, May 20, and will be available throughout the summer period.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D1200%26auto%3Dwebp%26quality%3D75&w=3840&q=100)

Scotsman
6 hours ago
- Scotsman
We asked people in the UK what they'd do with an extra £100. Some people said they would put the £100 towards a holiday, while others said they'd spend the money on food or eating out. A lot of people
This video More videos Watch as the public answers what they'd do with an extra £100. Keep up with the latest new videos with the Shots! Newsletter. Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, 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... Household bills have risen by £36bn collectively since March, with UK households paying over £100 more a month on average. We spoke to an expert on what the public can do to cut their bills, with three key potential cost-cutting areas being broadband, mobile and energy. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad How can I cut my household bills? Sabrina Hoque, telecoms expert, said: 'It really has been an awful April. So most of us in the UK would have been impacted by the rising cost of bills. Now that's across water, energy, broadband, mobile, council tax, we would have all seen our bills getting more and more expensive. 'It is costing us individually over £100 extra a month, but collectively in the UK that adds up to £36 billion so it is a lot of money. 'Not only is this impacting customers financially, but it is also affecting them emotionally as well, with 12% of Brits are now not able to save at all. Council tax, water for now there's not much we can do, but broadband, mobile and energy is where customers could really help themselves and see some very significant savings. 'It used to be the case that loyalty would pay but unfortunately that's not the case anymore. So for those customers that have been with their provider for four to six years, it's likely that they're out of contract so those are the customers that could save the most. There are some really incredible introductory rates that we see, so if a customer did switch away to a new provider they're likely to make the biggest savings. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'So for those out of contract now's a great time to switch, there's no exit fee, make a lot of savings. If you're in contract, always call your provider up first to see if they can help you out, if you are really concerned about paying bills. It may be as practical as something like removing a particular service so if you took broadband out a few years ago and you've added TV to it, it might be you might not need the TV element of it, so see if your provider can actually take that element off, but the key thing is call your provider up, see if they can actually help you with your bills.' What would you do with a spare £100? We asked people in the UK what they'd do with an extra £100. Some people said they would put the £100 towards a holiday, while others said they'd spend the money on food or eating out. A lot of people said they'd use their £100 for their household bills. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad One man said he'd put the £100 towards paying his car insurance, while someone else said they'd use it to buy books or records. Some people also said they'd give the money to charity.


Scottish Sun
8 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Major bar chain to shut ALL 250 venues across the UK for 24 hours next week in unusual business move
Customers have praised the business for its unusual decision LAST CALL Major bar chain to shut ALL 250 venues across the UK for 24 hours next week in unusual business move Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A CHAIN of popular cafe bars will close for 24-hours next week. The closure will affect more than 250 branches countrywide on Monday June 9. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 There are over 250 Lounge bars across England and Wales Credit: instagram 4 The chain will close countrywide on Monday June 9 Credit: instagram Loungers opened their first store in 2002 in Bristol and have since expanded across the country. They are known for their wide range of food, cocktails and coffees, as well as each lounge having its own unique decor - with some customers not realising it's even a chain. The closure is so that it's staff can enjoy a grand celebration, which they call LoungeFest. Beginning in 2013, the event celebrates the company's 9,000 staff. In an announcement on Facebook, the company wrote: "Attention Loungers! "All of our Lounges will be closed on Monday, 9th June, as we will be heading to our annual staff party - Loungefest! "We do this every year to celebrate everybody's hard work. "Regular Lounging will resume on Tuesday, 10th June." Photos of the event show an exciting mix of music, fairground rides, and a healthy dose of partying. Guy Youll, Loungers' Chief People Officer told Wales Online: "Back in 2013, Loungers was one of the first in the hospitality industry to host a party like this and I'm delighted we've kept close to our roots by continuing every year getting bigger and better. Most popular treats for Brits on holiday "Our teams work incredibly hard all year round so LoungeFest is our way of celebrating them and showing how much we appreciate the dedication and care they put in every day at all our sites to deliver great hospitality. It's going to be quite a party!" Facebook commenters were pleased to see the company showing appreciation for their staff. One wrote: "Well done for treating your staff I hope the staff and you have a brilliant time." While another commented: "Oh that's a lovely thing to do for all the hard working staff." This year's LoungeFest will take place at Ragley Hall in Warwickshire. Its theme is 'at the movies' as the event will be equipped with funfair attractions, DJ sessions, music stages featuring live bands and performances by Loungers' employees - as well as games, activities and complimentary food and drink. 4 Each cafe-bar has a unique interior Credit: instagram 4 They serve a wide range of food, cocktails and coffees Credit: instagram Loungers was founded in 2002 by a group of three friends on North Street in Bristol. They also run the popular Cosy Club chain of restaurants, as well as the roadside eatery Brightside. As of March 2025, the company operates 291 sites in England and Wales across the three brands. Its 250th Lounge - Pionero Lounge - opened in Rochdale in January 2024. With plans to expand with 10 more restaurants, loyal customers have been begging the company to come to their town. The company won the employer of the year award at the Casual Dining Awards 2025.
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D1200%26auto%3Dwebp%26quality%3D75&w=3840&q=100)

Scotsman
8 hours ago
- Scotsman
We asked people in the UK what they'd do with an extra £100. Some people said they would put the £100 towards a holiday, while others said they'd spend the money on food or eating out. A lot of people
This video More videos Watch as the public answers what they'd do with an extra £100. Keep up with the latest new videos with the Shots! Newsletter. 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... Household bills have risen by £36bn collectively since March, with UK households paying over £100 more a month on average. We spoke to an expert on what the public can do to cut their bills, with three key potential cost-cutting areas being broadband, mobile and energy. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad How can I cut my household bills? Sabrina Hoque, telecoms expert, said: 'It really has been an awful April. So most of us in the UK would have been impacted by the rising cost of bills. Now that's across water, energy, broadband, mobile, council tax, we would have all seen our bills getting more and more expensive. 'It is costing us individually over £100 extra a month, but collectively in the UK that adds up to £36 billion so it is a lot of money. 'Not only is this impacting customers financially, but it is also affecting them emotionally as well, with 12% of Brits are now not able to save at all. Council tax, water for now there's not much we can do, but broadband, mobile and energy is where customers could really help themselves and see some very significant savings. 'It used to be the case that loyalty would pay but unfortunately that's not the case anymore. So for those customers that have been with their provider for four to six years, it's likely that they're out of contract so those are the customers that could save the most. There are some really incredible introductory rates that we see, so if a customer did switch away to a new provider they're likely to make the biggest savings. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'So for those out of contract now's a great time to switch, there's no exit fee, make a lot of savings. If you're in contract, always call your provider up first to see if they can help you out, if you are really concerned about paying bills. It may be as practical as something like removing a particular service so if you took broadband out a few years ago and you've added TV to it, it might be you might not need the TV element of it, so see if your provider can actually take that element off, but the key thing is call your provider up, see if they can actually help you with your bills.' What would you do with a spare £100? We asked people in the UK what they'd do with an extra £100. Some people said they would put the £100 towards a holiday, while others said they'd spend the money on food or eating out. A lot of people said they'd use their £100 for their household bills. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad One man said he'd put the £100 towards paying his car insurance, while someone else said they'd use it to buy books or records. Some people also said they'd give the money to charity.