all wine/beer/cider making kits reduced by 90% @ tesco WOOLWICH (probably store specific)
best seems to be Winebuddy £22.50 down to £2.25 makes 30 bottles both red and whte available
on the bottom shelves at the end of isle where the wine and beer is
BB 7/16 (or later)
Top comments
xCxS
23 May 166#9
Wrong and ill advised post.
Homebrewing costs me the equivalent of approx. 40-50p per bottle (of which I make around 50 of during a batch) and its much nicer than some of the stuff I have paid £3.00 or more for in a store.
Home brew has come a hell of a long way. You can buy a premium kit for approx £24.00 which gives you 23 litres. Its no mystery as to why this hobby has taken off massively over the last few years.
angie7777777
23 May 163#14
We use coopers, think they Are fab and so easy to make, hubby prefers it to normal shop bought lager and likens it to craft beer. £10!when on offer in Wilkos which happened to be now!
Moonmonkeys
23 May 163#10
You don't even need to buy premium. I'm perfectly happy spending £12 on a Coopers kit and it works out about 25p a pint.
Shaydog
23 May 163#4
Well done for mentioning the store name in title unlike so many other heat chasers!
All comments (32)
martyn333
23 May 162#1
worth a look if you're going to a teso anyway
jai47
23 May 162#2
Ah just got back from there before seeing this post...
Deedie
23 May 161#3
was looking at homebrew section in my local a couple of hours ago. nothing reduced, but didn't scan anything.
was this a yellow sticker attached to the item, or was it scanned using the normal barcode?
Shaydog
23 May 163#4
Well done for mentioning the store name in title unlike so many other heat chasers!
martyn333
23 May 16#5
all had reduced stickers on them (yellow) that's why i thought probably store specific tried to put anyone off making a journey just for this
Deedie to martyn333
23 May 16#7
definitely store specific then. pity, I could have done with stocking up.
peympeym
23 May 162#6
It's just like the 1970s. Except it's cheaper to buy proper beer than its making it
winchman
23 May 161#8
do the barrels fold up to briefcase size for the train home?
xCxS
23 May 166#9
Wrong and ill advised post.
Homebrewing costs me the equivalent of approx. 40-50p per bottle (of which I make around 50 of during a batch) and its much nicer than some of the stuff I have paid £3.00 or more for in a store.
Home brew has come a hell of a long way. You can buy a premium kit for approx £24.00 which gives you 23 litres. Its no mystery as to why this hobby has taken off massively over the last few years.
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Opening post
best seems to be Winebuddy £22.50 down to £2.25 makes 30 bottles both red and whte available
on the bottom shelves at the end of isle where the wine and beer is
BB 7/16 (or later)
Top comments
Homebrewing costs me the equivalent of approx. 40-50p per bottle (of which I make around 50 of during a batch) and its much nicer than some of the stuff I have paid £3.00 or more for in a store.
Home brew has come a hell of a long way. You can buy a premium kit for approx £24.00 which gives you 23 litres. Its no mystery as to why this hobby has taken off massively over the last few years.
All comments (32)
was this a yellow sticker attached to the item, or was it scanned using the normal barcode?
Homebrewing costs me the equivalent of approx. 40-50p per bottle (of which I make around 50 of during a batch) and its much nicer than some of the stuff I have paid £3.00 or more for in a store.
Home brew has come a hell of a long way. You can buy a premium kit for approx £24.00 which gives you 23 litres. Its no mystery as to why this hobby has taken off massively over the last few years.