December 1st 2024.
Hurry and take advantage of these amazing deals while they are still available! If you're getting ready for Christmas and looking to score some discounted treats, time is of the essence. Sainsbury's has just announced a price cut on Quality Street and Celebrations, just in time for the holiday season. But you'll need to act fast as this offer won't last long.
For a limited time, Sainsbury's is offering a 50% discount on their 600g tubs of Quality Street, bringing the price down to just £3.95 from the original £6. This makes Sainsbury's the cheapest option for Quality Street in the UK, beating out Aldi's price of £4.49 for the same size pack. However, there are a few things to keep in mind before you rush to the store.
Firstly, you will need a Nectar card to take advantage of this deal. If you're not already a member of the loyalty scheme, don't worry, it's quick and easy to sign up for free on the Sainsbury's website. Simply fill out a form and you'll have your digital card ready to use at checkout.
But don't wait too long to make your purchase, as this offer will end on Monday, December 2. With the recent trend of Christmas chocolates costing more than usual due to a poor cocoa harvest, it's no surprise that these discounted tubs are flying off the shelves. In fact, when Asda offered a deal of two tubs for £5, they sold out quickly.
And it's not just the price that's been changing for these festive treats. Quality Street made the switch to more environmentally-friendly paper wrappers in 2022, and this year, Nestlé introduced a new paper tub at Tesco. Some fans were not happy with the change, with one Twitter user stating that they "taste different" in paper. Others preferred the traditional tin packaging and felt that this was "one change too many."
But for one customer, the last straw was finding an empty wrapper in a box of Cadbury Heroes. They expressed their disappointment, saying that with the already rising cost of Christmas chocolates and the issue of "shrinkflation" where the size of the chocolates is decreasing but the price is increasing, finding an empty wrapper was a "slap in the face."
In response to this, Mondelez, the owner of Cadbury, assured customers that they will always receive the full weight of chocolate as each box is packed by weight rather than count. They also explained that their high-speed wrapping machines usually detect and discard any empty wrappers, but there may be rare instances where one ends up in a box.
Do you have a similar experience or story to share? We would love to hear from you! Please email us at [email address]. We value your feedback and want to ensure that our customers are always satisfied with our products. Happy shopping!
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