October 13th 2024.
There's a new and exciting product on the shelves of supermarkets, just in time for the holiday season. Heinz has been known for releasing some unique and unconventional items lately, from Monster Munch Mayo to Spaghetti Carbonara in a tin, which some have labeled as an "abomination". And now, their latest creation has sparked quite a discussion online, as it gives a festive twist to one of their most iconic products.
Shoppers have been spotting tins of Heinz Beanz Pigs In Blankets in stores, and it's safe to say that this product, made with Richmond sausages, has divided fans. Some can't wait to try it, thinking that it sounds absolutely delicious, while others are more hesitant, even considering adding it to their Christmas dinner.
On Reddit's r/CasualUK forum, one user described the festive beans as the epitome of "peak Britishness". In response, others admitted to being tempted to try it, with one even planning to add it to their post-Christmas sandwiches. However, not everyone was on board with the idea, as some expressed their concerns about the "Christmas seasoning" and the potential grossness of the product.
One commenter, who had already tried the Pigs In Blankets Beanz, shared their honest review, stating that it tasted okay and had a slight hint of stuffing. They also humorously mentioned the size of the sausages, measuring them in fathoms. It's unclear how long this limited-edition product will be available, but it can currently be purchased on the Heinz website for £2.50.
The product description promises a "taste of Christmas on your toast", and it seems like Heinz is all about festive flavors this year. They also recently launched an "upside down" tin of baked beans, which aims to make it easier for customers to empty the can. A survey conducted by the company showed that people will go to great lengths to ensure they get every last bean, with some even resorting to shaking the tin vigorously.
According to food scientist Professor Charles Spence, the cylindrical shape and narrow opening of Heinz Beanz tins make it difficult to reach all the beans, especially with the thick sauce. However, storing the tin upside down allows gravity to dislodge the beans, making it easier to enjoy every last one. So, Heinz is now encouraging customers to store their cans with the ring-pull side down in their cupboards.
Do you have a Heinz Beanz story to share? We'd love to hear it! Send us an email and let us know your thoughts on this new festive flavor.
[This article has been trending online recently and has been generated with AI. Your feed is customized.]
[Generative AI is experimental.]
