The offer is only available for online shoppers(Image: Getty)
Supermarket shoppers have been praising the return of a deal that adds up to £20 worth of extra food onto their shopping order for less than £5. The catch is that people won’t know what’s in the ‘mystery bag’ until it’s delivered.
The Iceland Lucky Dip bags, which include a mystery selection of six surprise frozen products, took the internet by storm last week, with shoppers excitedly sharing the contents of their hauls online. The bags can be purchased by any online order when shoppers spend £25 or more, with the mystery six items then added to eligible baskets.
The contents of these bags are completely random, with some Iceland customers getting a few premium items for a bargain, such as turkey crowns, half lamb legs, luxury products and a lineup of branded frozen favourites.
One shopper reviewing their bag on TikTok, said: “Wow. This is a lot of food for £4. That’s such a good deal! I think this is such a fantastic deal, this is possibly worth £30.”
Another TikTok user claimed their haul was the “bargain of the year”. They added that, for £4, they believe the bag contained around “£24 worth of food”.
These Lucky Dip bags, limited to two per customer, were previously available online but sold out quickly. The return will have fans excited to see what bargains they can grab, but shoppers have been warned that the supply of these mystery parcels will be limited.
An Iceland spokesperson said: “The lucky dip bags will be available online only from Friday, February 27. The deal will run from Friday until Sunday (March 1) or until they sell out – and when they’re gone, they’re gone.”
Shoppers are encouraged to head online and try their luck with a same-day delivery on the Iceland website. For full terms and conditions, go to the Iceland website here.
The offer is only available for online shoppers(Image: Iceland)
In other supermarket news, popular chain Sainsbury’s has installed a new security measure in some stores across the UK. But reports suggest that customers have spotted a ‘ major issue’.
The anti-theft sliders have been installed in front of certain items on shelves at a number of stores across the UK to prevent theft. The plastic sliders, also referred to as “pushers” or “dividers”, were introduced to tackle “shelf sweeping” – a method in which thieves clear an entire row of goods into a bag or trolley in a single quick movement.
However, one shopper pointed out a problem with them on X, writing: “Hey Sainsbury’s, you’ve not only made the chocolate unstealable, but it’s also unsellable. Can’t even get it out without ripping the product to pieces. The whole shelf has these plastic sliders, so there are no gaps to slide them out of the way.”
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