VIRAL TIKTOK snacks have landed on Aldi shelves from just £1.49 – and they’re spot on for summer barbecues.
Now in Aldi stores UK-wide, the spicy-sweet range spans Hot Honey Flatbreads to fiery Nduja Sausages – perfect for BBQs, summer spreads, and trend-chasing snack fans.
2
TikTok users can’t get enough of hot honey, with the hashtag #hothoney soaring past a billion views.
From pizza to roast veg and even ice cream, the sweet-and-spicy drizzle is taking over foodie feeds.
Now Aldi has brought the trend straight to the aisles with wallet-friendly options for every taste.
Its specially Selected Deli Salad with Hot Honey & Feta Orzo (£1.69) is a light summer winner, while Hot Honey Olives with Cheese Pearls (£1.99) are made for sharing on a warm evening.
For meat fans, the new Hot Honey & Nduja Sausages (£2.49 for 500g) are a barbecue essential.
That’s just 41p a banger – and they’re packed with smoky, spicy flavour.
And it doesn’t stop there.
Aldi shoppers can also pick up Hot Honey Flatbreads for just £1.49.
They’re great for tearing and topping with pulled pork, grilled halloumi, or even more hot honey.
More snacky options are hitting shelves soon. Look out for Greek Feta and Hot Honey Bites (£2.99 for 200g) and Hot Honey Pork Belly Bites (£3.99 for 350g), both landing in stores from 6 December.
Even crisps are getting the hot honey treatment.
A 150g bag of Honey, Chilli & Camembert flavour crisps costs just £1.15.
For the sauce lovers, Aldi is also teaming up with Sauce Shop to launch a festive Spiced Cranberry Hot Honey Sauce, a twist on the trending drizzle, perfect for glazing your Christmas roast.
Julie Ashfield, Managing Director of Buying at Aldi UK, said: “Hot honey is one of the biggest flavour trends we’ve seen recently, and we’re excited to bring even more options to our customers this summer.
” It’s bold, it’s versatile – and it’s definitely the taste of the season.”
According to Aldi, customer interest in hot honey has exploded, with searches for the flavour doubling in the last year and growing 500 per cent over five years.
And with so many social media foodies showing off their hot honey creations, it looks like this spicy-sweet sensation is here to stay.
2
