
Aldi is launching a £15 NutriBullet dupe in DAYS… and it's £55 cheaper than branded version
BLAST OFF Aldi is launching a £15 NutriBullet dupe in DAYS… and it's £55 cheaper than branded version
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ALDI is launching a £15 NutriBullet dupe in just days, and it's £55 cheaper than the branded version.
Whether you're aiming to be healthier by making a delicious morning smoothie, or fancy trying your hand at a hearty soup, blenders can be a great addition to any kitchen.
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Aldi's High Speed Blending Set is just £14.99
Credit: Aldi
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The NutriBullet 600 is priced at £69.99
Credit: Nutribullet
However, with branded blenders setting you back upwards of £60, they can seem like an unaffordable luxury for many.
Thankfully, Aldi's budget-friendly Specialbuys are here to save the day.
From garden tools to beauty dupes, Aldi's bi-weekly middle aisle offerings are constantly wowing bargain-loving customers.
And landing on Thursday, July 31, the Ambiano High Speed Blending Set is sure to be another offering that will impress Aldi fans.
Aldi blender
The bargain gadget comes in three sleek colours, black, grey and red, meaning there is an option to go with every style of kitchen.
It's ideal for blending smoothies, juices and dips, and you can customise it with three different cup sizes.
The budget bit of kit also comes with two solid lids and a flip top to go lid for on-the-move sipping.
Aldi said: "Experience the convenience and power of the incredible 11-piece High Speed Blending Set - the ultimate tool for blending, grinding, and creating delicious dishes with ease."
The £14.99 tool will be located in the middle aisle of Aldi stores but you better be quick as it will only be available whilst stocks last.
Cheaper than a NutriBullet
The bargain buy is £55 cheaper than the NutriBullet 600, which retails for £69.99.
Aldi rolls out 'INSANE' shelf change to all 2,550 locations - and it means 33% more savings for shoppers
The 600 watt branded buy and the Aldi product look strikingly similar, and share many of the same features such as different sized cups and a number of lids.
It is unclear what the wattage of the budget product is, but The Sun has contacted Aldi to find out.
More Aldi bargains
Dozens of great Specialbuys landed in stores yesterday, including a cute and comfortable plush Bluey, Bingo & Muffin armchair, which the store said will be "perfect for your child to play, read or relax in".
It added it will "also make a great addition to any child's playroom or bedroom and is made of high-quality plush with a soft filling".
Why do Aldi and Lidl have such fast checkouts
IF you've ever shopped in Aldi or Lidl then you'll probably have experienced its ultra-fast checkout staff.
Aldi's speedy reputation is no mistake, in fact, the supermarket claims that its tills are 40 per cent quicker than rivals.
It's all part of Aldi's plan to be as efficient as possible - and this, the budget shop claims, helps keep costs low for shoppers.
Efficient barcodes on packaging means staff are able to scan items as quickly as possible, with the majority of products having multiple barcodes to speed up the process.
It also uses 'shelf-ready' packaging which keeps costs low when it comes to replenishing stock.
It costs just £24.99 but is not recommended for children under 18 months due it its size.
Other items in the sale for children include a Pokemon squish, for just £12.99, and a Pokémon squishmallow for the same price.
Shop around in the middle aisle and you'll also find a Bluey Soft Toy, for just £6.49, Play Doh Assortment (£5.99) and a variety of activity books for just 89p, with Giant Sticker Activity Books costing just £1.99.
Aldi said: "There's hours of fun to be had with these giant sticker activity pads. Includes stickers and plenty to colour in.
"Let their imaginations soar with their favourite characters."
The store adds these books "promote creativity and problem solving" while customers can choose from characters such as Bluey, Paw Patrol, Dino, and Unicorn.
Today's bargains also include items for parents such as a 10-can pack of Aspall cider for just £10.49, equivalent to £3.18 a litre.
In addition to these, there are Loaded Tasty Takeouts Burger crisps from Seabrook for only £1.25 a pack of 130g.
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Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
UK's cheapest supermarket for 76 essentials revealed as Aldi LOSES top spot after 20 months
Check how to cut the costs on your grocery shop BASKET CASE UK's cheapest supermarket for 76 essentials revealed as Aldi LOSES top spot after 20 months Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE cheapest supermarket for a basket of 76 items in July has been revealed - and Aldi has been knocked off the top spot. The latest analysis from Which? had crowned the discounter the cheapest for the past 20 months. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Lidl has been named the cheapest supermarket for 76 items Credit: Getty The research compares the average price of a shop consisting of popular groceries at eight of the UK's biggest supermarkets. In July, Lidl was crowned the cheapest supermarket, where the groceries cost £128.40 on average across the month. Members of its loyalty scheme Lidl Plus could save a further 40p. Meanwhile, Aldi was 85p more expensive at £129.25 on average. The list of 76 items included both branded and own-brand items, such as Birds Eye peas, Hovis bread, milk and butter. The analysis includes special offer prices and loyalty prices where applicable, but not multibuys. Meanwhile, Tesco Clubcard members would have paid £141.92 on average which is £13.92 more than at Lidl with a loyalty card, while without a Clubcard, the Tesco shop cost £145.10. For those using a Sainsbury's Nectar card, July's shopping list of items averaged £144.21. Without a Nectar card, the same items at Sainsbury's cost £149.55. Five tips to feed your family for less and save on your supermarket shop Over the same month, Asda retained its place as one of the UK's cheapest supermarkets for the longer list of 192 items at £474.12. It was cheaper than Tesco with a Clubcard by £7.47 (£481.59). Waitrose was the most expensive on average, with the bigger shop costing £538.33 - a difference of £64.21 compared to Asda. Waitrose was also the most expensive supermarket for a smaller list of items this month, totalling £170.91 on average. That's a difference of £42.51 compared to Lidl (with a loyalty card). Aldi and Lidl are not included in the comparison of the bigger list as they have a smaller range of products. Reena Sewraz, Which? retail editor, said: 'Lidl has bagged the top spot as the UK's cheapest supermarket for the first time in 20 months, according to our latest price analysis, showing that it can beat Aldi even without loyalty prices. 'The bigger trolley of groceries shows that Asda continues to be the cheapest non-discounter supermarket - beating membership prices at Tesco, Sainsbury's and Morrisons. 'Households are still contending with high food prices but our analysis shows it pays to shop around, simply choosing one supermarket over another could save you 25%.' A Waitrose spokesperson said: "Our customers know that there's more to great value than just price, and we combine excellent quality, industry-leading animal welfare standards and fantastic customer service." The Sun also contacted Aldi for comment.


The Sun
3 hours ago
- The Sun
UK's cheapest supermarket for 76 essentials revealed as Aldi LOSES top spot after 20 months
THE cheapest supermarket for a basket of 76 items in July has been revealed - and Aldi has been knocked off the top spot. The latest analysis from Which? had crowned the discounter the cheapest for the past 20 months. 1 The research compares the average price of a shop consisting of popular groceries at eight of the UK's biggest supermarkets. In July, Lidl was crowned the cheapest supermarket, where the groceries cost £128.40 on average across the month. Members of its loyalty scheme Lidl Plus could save a further 40p. Meanwhile, Aldi was 85p more expensive at £129.25 on average. The list of 76 items included both branded and own-brand items, such as Birds Eye peas, Hovis bread, milk and butter. The analysis includes special offer prices and loyalty prices where applicable, but not multibuys. Meanwhile, Tesco Clubcard members would have paid £141.92 on average which is £13.92 more than at Lidl with a loyalty card, while without a Clubcard, the Tesco shop cost £145.10. For those using a Sainsbury's Nectar card, July's shopping list of items averaged £144.21. Without a Nectar card, the same items at Sainsbury's cost £149.55. Five tips to feed your family for less and save on your supermarket shop Over the same month, Asda retained its place as one of the UK's cheapest supermarkets for the longer list of 192 items at £474.12. It was cheaper than Tesco with a Clubcard by £7.47 (£481.59). Waitrose was the most expensive on average, with the bigger shop costing £538.33 - a difference of £64.21 compared to Asda. Waitrose was also the most expensive supermarket for a smaller list of items this month, totalling £170.91 on average. That's a difference of £42.51 compared to Lidl (with a loyalty card). Aldi and Lidl are not included in the comparison of the bigger list as they have a smaller range of products. Reena Sewraz, Which? retail editor, said: 'Lidl has bagged the top spot as the UK's cheapest supermarket for the first time in 20 months, according to our latest price analysis, showing that it can beat Aldi even without loyalty prices. 'The bigger trolley of groceries shows that Asda continues to be the cheapest non-discounter supermarket - beating membership prices at Tesco, Sainsbury's and Morrisons. 'Households are still contending with high food prices but our analysis shows it pays to shop around, simply choosing one supermarket over another could save you 25%.' A Waitrose spokesperson said: "Our customers know that there's more to great value than just price, and we combine excellent quality, industry-leading animal welfare standards and fantastic customer service." The Sun also contacted Aldi for comment. How to save money on your food shop Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals how you can save hundreds of pounds a year: Odd boxes - plenty of retailers offer slightly misshapen fruit and veg or surplus food at a discounted price. Lidl sells five kilos of fruit and veg for just £1.50 through its Waste Not scheme while Aldi shoppers can get Too Good to Go bags which contain £10 worth of all kinds of products for £3.30. Sainsbury's also sells £2 "Taste Me, Don't Waste Me" fruit and veg boxes to help shoppers reduced food waste and save cash. Food waste apps - food waste apps work by helping shops, cafes, restaurants and other businesses shift stock that is due to go out of date and passing it on to members of the public. Some of the most notable ones include Too Good to Go and Olio. Too Good to Go's app is free to sign up to and is used by millions of people across the UK, letting users buy food at a discount. Olio works similarly, except users can collect both food and other household items for free from neighbours and businesses. Yellow sticker bargains - yellow sticker bargains, sometimes orange and red in certain supermarkets, are a great way of getting food on the cheap. But what time to head out to get the best deals varies depending on the retailer. You can see the best times for each supermarket here. Super cheap bargains - sign up to bargain hunter Facebook groups like Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK where shoppers regularly post hauls they've found on the cheap, including food finds. "Downshift" - you will almost always save money going for a supermarket's own-brand economy lines rather than premium brands. The move to lower-tier ranges, also known as "downshifting" and hailed by consumer expert Martin Lewis, could save you hundreds of pounds a year on your food shop.
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Scotsman
10 hours ago
- Scotsman
Lidl gives customers a chance to win a free item every time they shop
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