If you’re feeling the pinch after the Christmas period, then Iceland is the place to go for some great bargains.

With January sales on everything from clothing to electronics, Iceland has launched a January sale on essential items this month to help you fill the fridge for less.

Hundreds of products are reduced up to 50% off, with mealtime staples such as McCain 750g Quick Cook French Fries (was £3.00, now £1.50), Young’s 2pk Gastro Crispy Tempura Battered Fish Fillets (was £4.00, now £2.00) and Goodfella’s 237g Cheesy Garlic Bread (was £3.40, now £1.70).

READ MORE: Iceland recall and ‘do not eat’ warning over undeclared allergens

 

The Bolton News: Get up to 50 percent off at Iceland this JanuaryGet up to 50 percent off at Iceland this January (Image: Iceland)

Iceland January sale

You’ll also find discounts on veggie staples such as Quorn nuggets, puddings and sweet treats and laundry tablets.

The sale includes:

  • McCain 750g Quick Cook French Fries (was £3.00, now £1.50)
  • Young’s 2pk Gastro Crispy Tempura Battered Fish Fillets (was £4.00, now £2.00)
  • Quorn 300g Crispy Nuggets (was £2.50, now £1.25)
  • Goodfella’s 237g Cheesy Garlic Bread (was £3.40, now £1.70)
  • Heinz 180g Texan Style Beanz Burger (was £2.50, now £1.25)
  • Oumph! 270g Spicy Drums (was £3.50, now £1.70)
  • Angel Delight 800m Strawberry Ice Cream (was £4.00, now £2.00)
  • Mr Kipling 800m Ice Cream French Fancies (was £4.00, now £2.00)
  • Comfort 58 washes Tropical Lily (was £5.50, now £2.75)
  • Persil 24 washes Non-Bio (was £5.50, £2.75)
  • Maryland 200g Double Chocolate Chip Cookies (was £1.50, now £0.75)
  • Fibre One 4pk Triple Chocolate Cake Bars (was £5.50, £2.75)
  • Kellogg’s 8bx Breakfast Cereal Variety Pack (was £2.00, now £1.00)
  • Fox’s 180g White Chocolate Cookies (was £2.00, now £1.00)

Your Money Matters

Your Money Matters is a campaign launched by us and our sister titles across Newsquest to help you overcome the surge in the cost of living.

This year has seen a whole host of household price increases - from the energy price cap rise to surging inflation and food prices - costing your family hundreds or even thousands of pounds extra per year. We're making it our mission to look out for your cash, offering money-saving deals, competitions, giveaways and insightful stories from your community on the impact this cost of living crisis is having on our readers.

The worldwide energy crisis exacerbated by the Ukraine invasion, the financial impact of the Covid pandemic, record inflation figures and a surge in the cost of goods, fuel and travel means we will all feel the pinch.

Through our newspaper, we want to do what we can to help make your cash go further because we know your money matters.