Tesco makes big change to Clubcard prices for ‘essential’ Christmas items

Tesco storefront
Feeling festive? (Picture: Getty)

is already feeling festive.

The supermarket is offering discounted festive items – and if Christmas doesn’t start until you’ve eaten a Quality Street, you’ll want to pay attention.

Clubcard holders can get their hands on a range of deals, which means you’ll pay less for your favourite chocolates, including Roses, Heroes, Celebrations and Quality Street.

All of these big tubs (ranging from 550g to 600g) have been slashed in price, from £6 to just £4.50.

At other supermarkets and retailers, such as Ocado, Iceland and Sainsbury’s, you’re looking to pay £6, so you’re saving £1.50 with the promotion, a whopping 25% discount.

There are other treats available with a Clubcard too. Ferrero Rocher (24 pieces) is originally £9.50, but now on Clubcard for £6.50, a massive 32% discount.

Christmas Sweets Boxes
Is it even Christmas without them? (Picture: Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)

These lux chocs at Sainsbury’s or Ocado will cost you £10.50 so it’s quite the bargain.

You don’t have to commit to a huge tub of course, there’s also a multipack of Cadbury Dairy Milk Freddo & Friends for £2.50 – saving £1.

Cadbury Dairy Milk Coins are also part of the Clubcard offer, retailing at £1.65 for 70g – although you can also get them for the same price at Iceland, Asda and Morrisons.

And you can also pick up Lindt bars, including special flavours such as pistachio and tiramisu, dropping down from £4.50, from £6.30, a saving of 29%.

But you’ll need a Clubcard as these deals are available to card holders only.

Don’t fret if you don’t have one though, you can request one for free through Tesco’s website or by downloading the supermarket’s app.

And if you’re looking for more ways to save this Christmas, finance guru, Martin Lewis, is already sharing his tips for the upcoming season.

For those of us travelling by train this Christmas, the Money Saving Expert founder suggested setting a reminder in your calendar, for Friday September 27, as it’s the date most train companies will release their tickets for the festive period – and it’s when you’ll get the best prices.

n his latest newsletter, Martin writes: ‘Advance tickets usually go on sale 12 weeks before the date of travel, and that’s the best time to grab the cheapest fares.

‘So, if you know when you want to travel, be ready to pounce in a couple of weeks.’

Contractually, Network Rail are obliged to have the timetables set this far in advance, and as a result, firms usually release the tickets shortly after.

The busiest time for Christmas travel usually falls on the weekend before December 25, which this year, will begin on Friday December 20. Count back on your calendars, and 12 weeks prior to this, is Friday September 27.

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