Unfortunately, this deal has expired 8 December 2020.
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Posted 2 December 2020

Simply Chicken British Large Whole Chicken 1.3Kg-1.9Kg - £2.50 (Clubcard Price) @ Tesco

£2.50£550% off
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Just noticed that Tesco are running a 1/2 price offer on these Large Chickens from today for clubcard holders. The offer runs until the 8th.

  • SIMPLY CHICKEN BRT LARGE WHOLE CKN 1.3KG-1.9KG
  • Pack size: 1.6KG
Tesco More details at

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  1. plodging's avatar
    plodging
    £5 price is a joke . A 1.3 to 1.6 kg at Aldi is £2.49 and 1.6-1.9 kg is £3.09 .. so the £5 price is entirely made up. .. this should be illegal.
  2. bellboys's avatar
    bellboys
    Well, I'll not sleep tonight as I'm off out to get one now.

    Heat added. (edited)
  3. oscarcat's avatar
    oscarcat
    Although a good price for this chicken, Tesco seem to be telling a few porkies claiming it's Half price.
    They are selling a large standard Chicken at £3.50 tesco.com/gro…232,
  4. marty-401's avatar
    marty-401
    1.3Kg chicken is large? Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha...hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha...hahahahahahahahanahahahanahahahahahaha
  5. sheffield788's avatar
    sheffield788
    plodging02/12/2020 19:22

    £5 price is a joke . A 1.3 to 1.6 kg at Aldi is £2.49 and 1.6-1.9 kg is £ …£5 price is a joke . A 1.3 to 1.6 kg at Aldi is £2.49 and 1.6-1.9 kg is £3.09 .. so the £5 price is entirely made up. .. this should be illegal.


    Why should be illegal? If their price is high, people will get it from somewhere else where is cheaper. We don't live in a communist country where you're forced to do what you don't want. We do have regulator and legislation in place. We want it cheap, but we complain about the conditions in the farm, we expect organic, we expect the chicken to be taken outdoors, to eat grass and so on. This costs money. The supermarkets need to have a RRP, otherwise how will they have sales and discounts. It is up to us, the consumer, if we want cheaper, we don't buy, and they will have to reduce the price. But if it is cheap, we should not expect great quality.
  6. MillieBruft's avatar
    MillieBruft
    roast Sunday chicken noodle soup Monday yay
  7. Wongy111's avatar
    Wongy111


  8. jsoap's avatar
    jsoap
    sheffield78803/12/2020 11:02

    Why should be illegal? If their price is high, people will get it from …Why should be illegal? If their price is high, people will get it from somewhere else where is cheaper. We don't live in a communist country where you're forced to do what you don't want. We do have regulator and legislation in place. We want it cheap, but we complain about the conditions in the farm, we expect organic, we expect the chicken to be taken outdoors, to eat grass and so on. This costs money. The supermarkets need to have a RRP, otherwise how will they have sales and discounts. It is up to us, the consumer, if we want cheaper, we don't buy, and they will have to reduce the price. But if it is cheap, we should not expect great quality.


    I'd agree however Tesco play fast and loose with the rules. They continuously discontinue and introduce the same products on a weekly basis, to circumvent consumer legislation. This means that they can have thousands of "special offers" on the go - giving an illusion of value to the customer.
    Here is a startling example on the site at the moment

    42979738-v5j3e.jpg
  9. bellboys's avatar
    bellboys
    42968185-BBtIa.jpg

    Just picked one up (1.8kg). As an added bonus also got 950g pack of tomorrow's dated British Chicken Breasts reduced from 5.00 to 3.50 (edited)
  10. bellboys's avatar
    bellboys
    jsoap03/12/2020 13:22

    I'd agree however Tesco play fast and loose with the rules. They …I'd agree however Tesco play fast and loose with the rules. They continuously discontinue and introduce the same products on a weekly basis, to circumvent consumer legislation. This means that they can have thousands of "special offers" on the go - giving an illusion of value to the customer. Here is a startling example on the site at the moment[Image]


    Am I missing something? One is a brand name and one is an own brand. It's almost like Aldi's comparison advert
  11. Niz's avatar
    Niz
    plodging02/12/2020 19:22

    £5 price is a joke . A 1.3 to 1.6 kg at Aldi is £2.49 and 1.6-1.9 kg is £ …£5 price is a joke . A 1.3 to 1.6 kg at Aldi is £2.49 and 1.6-1.9 kg is £3.09 .. so the £5 price is entirely made up. .. this should be illegal.


    Only price reductions are "deals" if they didn't inflate the RRP how exactly are they supposed to fool anyone?
  12. flex's avatar
    flex
    I bought a “large” British chicken in Morrisons last week. It weighed 2.15kg. Cost £3. tbh, this doesn’t look like good quality from the photo.
  13. supermann's avatar
    supermann
    Wow doesn't that look appetising.
  14. PAISAL's avatar
    PAISAL
    I can see it’s bum.
  15. Tsushima's avatar
    Tsushima
    Hmm tasty chicken
  16. speighty101's avatar
    speighty101
    Free range? If not it shouldn't be brought
  17. patrickuk's avatar
    patrickuk
    Is this even fit for human consumption?
  18. herrbz's avatar
    herrbz
    plodging02/12/2020 19:22

    £5 price is a joke . A 1.3 to 1.6 kg at Aldi is £2.49 and 1.6-1.9 kg is £ …£5 price is a joke . A 1.3 to 1.6 kg at Aldi is £2.49 and 1.6-1.9 kg is £3.09 .. so the £5 price is entirely made up. .. this should be illegal.


    Are you sure it's "made up"? Not all meat costs the same. Quality and welfare make a big difference to the price, hence why Aldi and other race-to-the-bottom retailers are so cheap. It's usually a case of profits above ethics, and it disturbs me that people are so intent on saving 50p here, £1 there, that they couldn't care less what farm their food comes from, or how the animal was treated in life and in death.
  19. surnjit's avatar
    surnjit
    Are these organic chickens ? Or they been pumped with chemicals to get there eight up
  20. Crispy_Ambulance's avatar
    Crispy_Ambulance
    I've got a Tesco Clubcard, or do you need a Clubcard plus?
  21. shalton's avatar
    shalton
    Bloody hell! Paid that for a cheap one today at Tesco.
  22. johnraggett's avatar
    johnraggett
    plodging02/12/2020 19:22

    £5 price is a joke . A 1.3 to 1.6 kg at Aldi is £2.49 and 1.6-1.9 kg is £ …£5 price is a joke . A 1.3 to 1.6 kg at Aldi is £2.49 and 1.6-1.9 kg is £3.09 .. so the £5 price is entirely made up. .. this should be illegal.


    Was about to type pretty much the same price as Aldi
  23. stuffedmushroom's avatar
    stuffedmushroom
    johnraggett02/12/2020 20:59

    Was about to type pretty much the same price as Aldi


    Just watched a Channel 5 program tonight, called 'Supermarket offers - Are they worth it?'. Quite an eye opener.
  24. billyboy101's avatar
    billyboy101
    Fake prices to start with ? don’t you just hate Tesco’s thank the Lord for Lidl and Aldi pushing there nose outta joint
  25. sheffield788's avatar
    sheffield788
    2 for £5 at Asda if this helps anyone.
  26. david_robinson94's avatar
    david_robinson94
    marty-40102/12/2020 19:45

    1.3Kg chicken is large? …1.3Kg chicken is large? Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha...hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha...hahahahahahahahanahahahanahahahahahaha



    I picked up one weighing in at 1.73KG, more than enough for a family of 4.
  27. marty-401's avatar
    marty-401
    david_robinson9403/12/2020 11:10

    I picked up one weighing in at 1.73KG, more than enough for a family of 4.


    Yes. Once they go over 1.7kg then I would say you can call them large. But when you can buy chicken drumsticks for £1.25 per kilo then this deal isn’t so great. As for the “original” price... oh p
  28. bellboys's avatar
    bellboys
    supermann03/12/2020 12:29

    Wow doesn't that look appetising.


    To be fair the photographer hasn't got it's best angle has he/she? The one in my fridge looks far more appealing
  29. sheffield788's avatar
    sheffield788
    jsoap03/12/2020 13:22

    I'd agree however Tesco play fast and loose with the rules. They …I'd agree however Tesco play fast and loose with the rules. They continuously discontinue and introduce the same products on a weekly basis, to circumvent consumer legislation. This means that they can have thousands of "special offers" on the go - giving an illusion of value to the customer. Here is a startling example on the site at the moment[Image]


    But thats what they do all, and not only the supermarkets. Even at electronics. They double up the price for a week, a completely unrealistic price so nobody will buy. This way they meet the legal requirements and after that they reduce it by 50%. Which is probably the realistic price. They generate sales that will cover the period they didn't sell any, as well a few months ahead.
  30. Sephiroth's avatar
    Sephiroth
    I'm glad more people are starting to see these supermarket offers for what they are. Tesco have been doing this for as long as I remember. Used to do it with bottles of pop in my student days over a decade ago. One minute it would be £1 for 2 litres, the next it would be half price from £2 to £1 for 2 litres or buy one get one free for £2. Unfortunately it's hard to keep track of every single item in supermarkets that you're buying so it's easy to be misled.
  31. overtime's avatar
    overtime
    so the story is so far is it make people sick on xmas day 3 years in around and this is hot sorry to the old school on here but all i want for xmas is not to get sick
  32. plodging's avatar
    plodging
    sheffield78803/12/2020 11:02

    Why should be illegal? If their price is high, people will get it from …Why should be illegal? If their price is high, people will get it from somewhere else where is cheaper. We don't live in a communist country where you're forced to do what you don't want. We do have regulator and legislation in place. We want it cheap, but we complain about the conditions in the farm, we expect organic, we expect the chicken to be taken outdoors, to eat grass and so on. This costs money. The supermarkets need to have a RRP, otherwise how will they have sales and discounts. It is up to us, the consumer, if we want cheaper, we don't buy, and they will have to reduce the price. But if it is cheap, we should not expect great quality.


    It should be illegal to inflate a price ,to then half it . The larger size are £3.50 so how on earth can a smaller size be £5?
  33. plodging's avatar
    plodging
    herrbz03/12/2020 18:36

    Are you sure it's "made up"? Not all meat costs the same. Quality and …Are you sure it's "made up"? Not all meat costs the same. Quality and welfare make a big difference to the price, hence why Aldi and other race-to-the-bottom retailers are so cheap. It's usually a case of profits above ethics, and it disturbs me that people are so intent on saving 50p here, £1 there, that they couldn't care less what farm their food comes from, or how the animal was treated in life and in death.


    Yep because the larger size is cheaper .. these were never £5
  34. plodging's avatar
    plodging
    People really have no idea . The reason things are cheaper at Aldi is not a quality issue , it’s down to Tesco , Morrison’s , Sainsbury running a bigger profit margin and wasting shelf space with 100 different bread /cereal/coffee varieties etc etc .
    Aldi have far less variety , bulk buy what they do sell hence lower prices .
    Most of Aldi dairy is Arla , Aldi filtered milk is arla cravendale at £1.09 . (edited)
  35. sheffield788's avatar
    sheffield788
    plodging03/12/2020 21:35

    It should be illegal to inflate a price ,to then half it . The larger size …It should be illegal to inflate a price ,to then half it . The larger size are £3.50 so how on earth can a smaller size be £5?


    Same brand? From the same producer? Bigger does not means better. Maybe next week the larger size will be £5 as well, they can't put everything on sale at the same time. A 40 inch TV is cheaper than a 32 inch TV. You can buy 6 pork pies for £1, or 4 for £2, 6 free range eggs for £1, or 10 for £0.89. I've seens jeans in a well known shop, £12 for 1 pair, or £25 for 2 pairs...
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