Unfortunately, this deal has expired 25 December 2023.
*
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Refreshed 4 months ago
ALDI Christmas Price Lock - Christmas Vegetables 19p / 2KG White Potatoes 15p / Fresh Turkey will be from £3.75 per KG and more
In store: National ·
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Dan_82 Deal editor
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About this deal
This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:
Update 1
Now live - Included within the savvy deal is a selection of Aldi’s fresh and delicious vegetables all sourced from British suppliers, including White Potatoes (15p, 2kg),Carrots (19p, 1kg), Parsnips (19p, 500g), Red and White Cabbages (19p each), Brussels Sprouts (19p, 500g), and Swede (19p each).
We also featured it on our latest podcast - You can find it on various podcast platforms, called 'False Economy' here
We also featured it on our latest podcast - You can find it on various podcast platforms, called 'False Economy' here
Prices locked from 2022, so keep those dates at hand and save some £££'s
Offers incoming, some are live already:
Products which form the Aldi Price Lock are available across the following dates this festive period:
Also ALDI Christmas - Includes Pigs in Blanket Pizza £4.49 / Premium Cocktails £9.99 / Giant Yorkshire pudding pig in blanket £4.99 + More
With Christmas officially two-months away, new research* from Aldi has revealed more than 1 in 3 (35%) Brits are worried about the cost of Christmas, and are planning to scale back celebrations this year due to rising costs. The supermarket has found that 40% of Brits are planning to spend less on Christmas food compared to last year, while nearly 1 in 5 are planning to invite fewer people to the Christmas meal, with aunties and uncles topping the list of those most likely to be uninvited (15%), closely followed by mothers-in-law (12%) and fathers-in-law (11%). The selfless among us (16%) said they were even considering uninviting themselves from Christmas, to save costs for friends and family.
In response to this and to ensure as many people as possible can celebrate Christmas to the fullest this year, Aldi has announced a ‘Christmas Price Lock’, which will see prices of key food staples including a range of whole turkey crowns, pigs in blankets, Christmas puddings, and festive vegetables remain the same as they were in 2022. The Aldi Price Lock, which will be available in stores nationwide, could see a family of four enjoying their Christmas meal for less than £15**. What’s more, three of Aldi’s fresh turkey lines will be even cheaper than 2022 at just £3.75 per kg this Christmas.
The Price Lock comes as 2 in 5 Brits admitted they were planning on curbing the amount they spend on the Christmas meal due to rising food costs, with roast potatoes, pigs in blankets, and even the turkey all in the running to be cut back or removed from this year’s spread, despite being among the most popular elements of the meal.
Aldi has announced the Price Lock ahead of November, when over a quarter of Brits (26%) start buying food for the Christmas day meal. However almost 1 in 5 (17%) of those surveyed admit they’re spreading the cost of the big day, starting to stock up on items in the sales, with chocolate, wine, and Christmas pudding topping the list of items already stashed away.
Richard Thornton, Communications Director at Aldi UK commented:“At Aldi we believe that everyone should get to enjoy an amazing Christmas, which is why we’re introducing the Aldi Christmas Price Lock. Our research shows cost is a major factor when it comes to choosing food options and by locking the prices of key staples at the level they were in 2022, it will help our customers up and down the country enjoy the Christmas dinner they deserve with the ones they love.”
Thanks to Aldi’s Christmas Price Lock, Brits can now enjoy the Christmas dinner they deserve, for the same price as last year, with the nation’s favourite Christmas dinner items, turkey and pigs in blankets making the list. This comes in just as Aldi has been named the cheapest supermarket for the 16th consecutive month, by Consumer group Which?.
Now that Aldi shoppers can invite the same amount of people as last year, who would be the dream person at the table? The research found Sir David Attenborough voted as the most desired person to share a meal with (25%), followed by Stephen Fry (16%) and David Beckham (12%). What’s more, 6% said they’d invite Tyson Fury, beating Kim Kardashian and Britney Spears.
Offers incoming, some are live already:
- New research from Aldi* has found 40% of Brits plan to ‘spend less on Christmas food’ compared to last year, because of the cost-of-living crisis
- With 35% saying they plan to scale back on Christmas celebrations in general
- In response, Aldi has today announced a ‘Christmas Price Lock’, with dinner staples including Christmas pudding and pigs in blankets locked at 2022 prices
- This means a family of four can eat for under £15 – the cheapest of all major supermarkets
- Aldi are also committing even further by going lower on fresh whole turkey prices compared to last year
Products which form the Aldi Price Lock are available across the following dates this festive period:
- Turkey available from 19th December
- Holly Lane Christmas Pudding 400g available in stores now
- Butcher’s Select Pigs in Blankets available from 24th November
- Super Six Festive Vegetables available from 18th December
Also ALDI Christmas - Includes Pigs in Blanket Pizza £4.49 / Premium Cocktails £9.99 / Giant Yorkshire pudding pig in blanket £4.99 + More
With Christmas officially two-months away, new research* from Aldi has revealed more than 1 in 3 (35%) Brits are worried about the cost of Christmas, and are planning to scale back celebrations this year due to rising costs. The supermarket has found that 40% of Brits are planning to spend less on Christmas food compared to last year, while nearly 1 in 5 are planning to invite fewer people to the Christmas meal, with aunties and uncles topping the list of those most likely to be uninvited (15%), closely followed by mothers-in-law (12%) and fathers-in-law (11%). The selfless among us (16%) said they were even considering uninviting themselves from Christmas, to save costs for friends and family.
In response to this and to ensure as many people as possible can celebrate Christmas to the fullest this year, Aldi has announced a ‘Christmas Price Lock’, which will see prices of key food staples including a range of whole turkey crowns, pigs in blankets, Christmas puddings, and festive vegetables remain the same as they were in 2022. The Aldi Price Lock, which will be available in stores nationwide, could see a family of four enjoying their Christmas meal for less than £15**. What’s more, three of Aldi’s fresh turkey lines will be even cheaper than 2022 at just £3.75 per kg this Christmas.
The Price Lock comes as 2 in 5 Brits admitted they were planning on curbing the amount they spend on the Christmas meal due to rising food costs, with roast potatoes, pigs in blankets, and even the turkey all in the running to be cut back or removed from this year’s spread, despite being among the most popular elements of the meal.
Aldi has announced the Price Lock ahead of November, when over a quarter of Brits (26%) start buying food for the Christmas day meal. However almost 1 in 5 (17%) of those surveyed admit they’re spreading the cost of the big day, starting to stock up on items in the sales, with chocolate, wine, and Christmas pudding topping the list of items already stashed away.
Richard Thornton, Communications Director at Aldi UK commented:“At Aldi we believe that everyone should get to enjoy an amazing Christmas, which is why we’re introducing the Aldi Christmas Price Lock. Our research shows cost is a major factor when it comes to choosing food options and by locking the prices of key staples at the level they were in 2022, it will help our customers up and down the country enjoy the Christmas dinner they deserve with the ones they love.”
Thanks to Aldi’s Christmas Price Lock, Brits can now enjoy the Christmas dinner they deserve, for the same price as last year, with the nation’s favourite Christmas dinner items, turkey and pigs in blankets making the list. This comes in just as Aldi has been named the cheapest supermarket for the 16th consecutive month, by Consumer group Which?.
Now that Aldi shoppers can invite the same amount of people as last year, who would be the dream person at the table? The research found Sir David Attenborough voted as the most desired person to share a meal with (25%), followed by Stephen Fry (16%) and David Beckham (12%). What’s more, 6% said they’d invite Tyson Fury, beating Kim Kardashian and Britney Spears.
More details at Community Updates
Edited by Dan_82, 18 December 2023
137 Comments
sorted byYes I know it’s about making a profit but for those families who need to budget even at Christmas this information is a god send!
It aims to sow an acceptance in (new) customers psyche that Aldi will be THE place to do their Christmas food shopping, and it is giving them 6 weeks to ferment that message.
The downside is that it provides the benchmark for every other major food retailer to pitch their own marketing campaign to combat it.
As we've seen over the last few years, all the big chains belt out their tertiary range of seasonal vegetables at a similar price anyway, and the price of turkeys was due to decrease this year (as last year there were some shortages owing to bird flu, of course)
Most of their luxury ranges are reduced to 50% or 75% off.
We don't bother looked before then, always end up a huge spread and a freezer full of good quality bargains.
The supermarkets rarely offer the reduced "yellow label" stickers. If it is in date then it's full price
The fundamental issue is that many people are forced to spend a huge portion of their income on housing, so have very little left to spend on things like food.
If our economy was better balanced we'd all spend less on rent/mortgages, and more on food, which would mean farmers get a fairer deal and we'd be healthier too.
My friend just got back from Spain, 4euros for a chocolate bar.
and Germany is in recession... (edited)
Having recently ditched Tesco fruit and veg for a local farm shop we’ve now discovered what utter rubbish Tesco sell by comparison, at high prices too.
The state of the world (edited)
For potatoes store in brown cardboard boxes, keeping them as cool and dark as possible. Check every few weeks to remove any sprouting.
I buy in bulk every year and aim to make them last until the Easter veg offers start.
With research from Aldi showing that 1 in 3 (35%) Brits are worried about the cost of Christmas this year[1], these price slashes will help families keep the costs down this festive season, whilst still enjoying high quality produce.
Included within the savvy deal is a selection of Aldi’s fresh and delicious vegetables all sourced from British suppliers, including White Potatoes (15p, 2kg), Carrots (19p, 1kg), Parsnips (19p, 500g), Red and White Cabbages (19p each), Brussels Sprouts (19p, 500g), and Swede (19p each).
Even better, Aldi shoppers can rest assured that these amazing vegetable deals don’t come at a cost to suppliers. The supermarket carefully plans any promotions and works with British growers on a seasonally or annual fixed cost price. That means, regardless of promotional activity in store, growers receive the same fair price as usual.
Aldi’s Festive Super Six Promotion is available in stores between 18th-24th December, while stocks last.
tradingeconomics.com/com…oil
Commit the same prices on a proper Christmas menu of food and it would make sense.
They need to steer clear of the 'huge store' paradigm that has hurt Tesco & ASDA's competitiveness in today's stagnant economy.
I suspect their bigger issue is that much of their efficiency in the past came from having lower staff numbers. But with higher wholesale prices, that becomes a smaller piece of the pie. I suspect that's partly why prices in Lidl/Aldi have gone up far more in percentage terms.