FATHER’S DAY is next month, but most of us still aren’t sure what to buy our dads.
If you’re trying to avoid the same tired gifts from last year, Aldi There’s an upcoming special purchase that would make any father’s day.
For those who don’t have anything planned for June 16th, you might want to stop by the German supermarket before then.
That’s because the discount store is launching a new beer pump that will turn your standard lager into a fresh draft in seconds.
If you’re still not convinced, Aldi also claims that the dispenser features “foam creation technology” that ensures the perfect beer every time. (Yes definitely)
The cool gadget also comes in a sleek chrome and black design that will look great in the kitchen – or a man cave.
As with all special buys, we think this Father’s Day gift won’t stay on the shelves for long — especially since it could save you and your doting dad a small fortune.
According to the supermarket, most beer dispensers can cost between £50 and £120, a price that would make most of us unnerved.
Comparing Lakeland Fizzic Draftpour (£129.99) to the Aldi alternative, it’s an absolute steal, as this mid-aisle buy costs just £24.99. (Yes, you read that right.)
For those who haven’t done the math yet, that’s a saving of £105 on a gift your dad will be worth more than bouncy to win this Father’s Day.
Before you get excited, it’s worth noting that the Aldi beer dispenser will be on sale from June 2nd.
At this price, we’re sure this SpecialBuy will sell out, so you’ll need to visit your local store to avoid disappointment.
If your dad isn’t a fan of beer, don’t despair, as the supermarket has lots of gifts that will put a smile on his face.
For those who like a bit of classic rock, the supermarket also has band t-shirts featuring hard rock heavyweights.
This includes AC/DC t-shirts in shades of gray or white and orange, which are perfect if your dad is back to concerts this summer.
Alternatively, you can choose a pink Floyd t-shirt featuring the band’s iconic The Dark Side of The Moon album cover.
As these £5.99 t-shirts are due in stores on May 23rd, you’ll be able to find them in the middle aisle.
There are also classic men’s cargo shorts (£6.99) and packs of men’s socks for £4.99, which make perfect gifts in case you get lost in the mail.
With these special buys hitting shelves in next Some weeks, it feels like you’re ready for this Father’s Day — even if you have the pickiest shopping person.
Who knew giving gifts was so easy?
When is the best time to shop at Aldi?
WHEN it comes to shopping at Aldi, the best time to do so depends on what you want to buy.
For reduced items – when stores open
Items with red stickers are rare across Aldi’s 830 UK stores, but the supermarket says none of its food goes to waste, so there are some to be found – if you’re quick.
A spokesperson for the supermarket said: “All items are reduced to 50 per cent of the recommended retail price before stores open at their best time or best before date.”
This means you’ll have a better chance of finding reduced-price foods if you go to stores as soon as they open.
Opening hours vary depending on the store, but most open from 7am or 8am. You can find the hours of your nearest store using the supermarket online store finder tool.
For special purchases – Thursdays and Sundays
Special Buys are Aldi’s weekly collection of items that it doesn’t normally sell, which can range from pizza ovens to power tools.
New stock arrives in stores every Thursday and Sunday, so naturally these are the best days to visit for the best one-off specials.
For an even better chance of bagging the best items, head to your local store during opening hours.
However, you don’t need to go to stores to buy a Specialbuy.
They are also on sale online, usually at midnight on Thursday and Sunday, and you can order them up to a week in advance.
As long as you spend at least £25, items will be delivered free of charge.
Remember: once they’re gone, they’re gone, so if there’s something you really want, visit asap
This story originally appeared on The-sun.com read the full story