Lidl's own spreadable butter usually £1.59 is 79p on 11th and 12th Feb. I like Lurpak usually but hate paying full price so tried this a while back and was pleasantly surprised. Not quite as creamy as Lurpak but the ingredients aren't that different and for this price it's worth seeing if you like it.
Top comments
sowotsdis
9 Feb 176#3
.......which is why it's a no brainer to pay the extra 20p and get Pure 100% Lurpak at Tesco
Nothing beats Lurrrrpak but President comes close?
omair
9 Feb 174#10
Kerrygold Softer Butter (NOT Kerrygold Spreadable) will spread straight from the fridge, and is 100% pure butter.
HantsShopper to adamcb
9 Feb 173#24
More to the point why waste your money on more expensive brands if you're content with a cheaper alternative?
Geemac to sowotsdis
9 Feb 173#13
99p for 500g Lurpak at Tesco, I don't think so :stuck_out_tongue:
All comments (49)
backinstock
9 Feb 172#1
Spreadable?
Worth telling people about this.
Skybird
9 Feb 172#2
The downside is that its only about 50% butter
flamethrower to Skybird
9 Feb 173#4
like with any other 'spreadable butter', how can you make them spreadable without mixing with oil?
CardboardCutout to Skybird
9 Feb 17#16
Lurpak is 64% so not too bad.
pinkie_ to Skybird
9 Feb 17#32
I'm sure it is less than that.
sowotsdis
9 Feb 176#3
.......which is why it's a no brainer to pay the extra 20p and get Pure 100% Lurpak at Tesco
Nothing beats Lurrrrpak but President comes close?
Geemac to sowotsdis
9 Feb 173#13
99p for 500g Lurpak at Tesco, I don't think so :stuck_out_tongue:
HantsShopper to sowotsdis
9 Feb 172#14
Where did you see that price at Tesco? Their website quotes £1.70 for 250g block butter or £3.25 for 500g spreadable - 2 for £5.
greyhound11 to sowotsdis
9 Feb 17#18
500g of Lurpak is never better that 2 quid on offer. Danpak is £1.59 for 500g and an incredible 79p this weekend ! If only you could freeze butter...will be buying 6 instead of 26
ciechanm
9 Feb 17#5
Do they have the "unsalted" version od Danepak in Lidl?
HantsShopper to ciechanm
9 Feb 17#6
I think so. i always buy slightly salted but i think they had unsalted too.
Tweenie2017 to ciechanm
10 Feb 17#37
They usually do. My partner prefers that one. But, I say I don't eat much salt so, this is my allowance. He doesn't eat salt, suffers with nite time cramps. I used to too (bad ones too!!) but, with a bit of salt in my diet it seems to work. Well, for me anyway!! Sorry to rabbit on!!
HantsShopper
9 Feb 171#7
I think most people are aware by now that this is how it is made spreadable - and why it is cheaper than ordinary butter. You can make your own by whizzing half butter and half rapeseed oil in your food processor - haven't tried it myself but have read a number of articles where it is suggested. Mind you, it's not worth the bother when you can buy it this cheaply.
omair
9 Feb 173#8
Regardless, I don't think such products should be permitted to use the word "butter".
dunno
9 Feb 172#9
I cut off the butter I need and pop it in the microwave. You soon get the hang of the timing. :smile:
omair
9 Feb 174#10
Kerrygold Softer Butter (NOT Kerrygold Spreadable) will spread straight from the fridge, and is 100% pure butter.
omair
9 Feb 173#11
Yes, 29% Butter- (not 20% vegetable fat and 9% butter). The fat used is butter, only butter. That is what by meant by the term "All Butter".
CardboardCutout
9 Feb 17#12
I thought it was like soft scoop ice cream and whipped up with air
sola35
9 Feb 172#15
Butter content (64%) in lurpak spreadable
so a bargain the LIDL version at this price as far as I'm concerned.
flaxdoctor
9 Feb 17#17
They aren't. The product is labelled rather anonymously as 'Spreadable'
HantsShopper
9 Feb 171#19
I do freeze it...
stokerej
9 Feb 171#20
I have never had a problem freezing Lurpak spreadable. Once defrosted, I have noticed no difference in taste or texture.
HantsShopper to stokerej
9 Feb 17#21
Likewise. Waitrose had a great deal on Lurpak a couple of months ago and my dog food freezer in the garage was full of it.
SCOUSEKEVIN
9 Feb 17#22
Thanks OP Does anyone remeber the EU butter mountain, they had massive freezers full of the bloomin stuff, of course you can freeze it, just make sure its well wrapped as it can pick up the smells of other foods.
adamcb
9 Feb 172#23
Don't waste your cash. Lurpak and President are far better than these poor knock off attempts.
HantsShopper to adamcb
9 Feb 173#24
More to the point why waste your money on more expensive brands if you're content with a cheaper alternative?
sm-1991
9 Feb 172#25
Interesting butter talk :man:
muppeto
9 Feb 171#26
I usually buy the Lurpak spreadable but tried this out of interest. It's pretty tasteless compared to the Lurpak in my opinion. I wouldn't bother.
jhw
9 Feb 17#27
Butter freezes with no problems - I've been doing it for years.
getknk
9 Feb 17#28
voted hot.
eek.. how can they even make this product at such low cost? I assume the cost price would be around 10p-20p , rest involving transportation/storage etc..
supermann to getknk
9 Feb 17#29
Sadly the cost to the environment is higher with butter than margarine because of how much water and food is required to rear cattle.
bargain4me
9 Feb 17#30
Buy double cream when it's reduced to pence in supermarket. whiz it down in mixer/food processor & freeze the butter produced.
pinkie_
9 Feb 17#31
This butter used to be good, but they changed the supplier (used to be made by kerrygold) and ingredients. Now it is full of palm oil and not much butter, and tastes terrible. Aldi one is much better as it contains 64% butter.
Searcher2 to pinkie_
9 Feb 17#35
When I checked the Aldi one the ingredients were identical to the Lurpak one. Have moved over to Aldi one now. Will give the Lidl one a miss I think
sirmaggie
9 Feb 172#33
ive learnt so much reading this!
all my life -now in late 40s- ive just put whatever spread was in the fridge on bread, couple of slices of ham and that's lunch box sorted. ive never been ill so far, have low cholesterol, maybe I'm just lucky or maybe ive got better things to do then worry about the butter content in a spread!!!!
Tried the Danpak twice because I like buying quality cheaper products but I find this not comparable at all. To me it tasted very cheap and nothing like lurpak.
My mother taught me, always use quality tomatos and butter in food/recipes
wakeywarrior
10 Feb 17#38
This stuff may be cheap, but can't hold a candle to Anchor Spreadable. Much less butter content than all the main players. It is cheap at this price though.
DennisTheMenac
10 Feb 17#39
Heat added, good fine.
goodliving
10 Feb 17#40
Looked at this yesterday, 37% butter content
RoryJoe
10 Feb 171#41
People talking percentages and I'm just here spreading it on my toast and deciding if it's tasty or not.
goodliving
10 Feb 17#42
Looked at this yesterday, 37% butter content
tombowler
10 Feb 17#43
i freeze lurpak spreadable so does my mam n auntie , its fine
Besford
10 Feb 17#44
Norpak in Aldi is every bit as good as Lurpak (same proportion of ingredients too). Other 'Lurpak clones' are inferior.
PLUS it tastes lovely and you'll be supporting BRITISH farming. :innocent:
Spreadables are using the 'word' butter now because their sales are edging down a bit. But fools will always buy crap because they believe the crap they are told and sold.
It's so simple. Look at the contents on a butter pack and then on a spreadable or other crap like Flora etc. The list of ingredients is as long as your arm. And you are putting that inside your body, ffs!
On top of that, spreads are far from healthy. Wake up! Butter is, and always has, been good for you.
CardboardCutout
10 Feb 17#46
Wah? You've launched into a full on rant about spreadables. When all I was doing was comparing the butter content of Lurpak to Danpak to the price paid.
chamaebrig100
10 Feb 17#47
Lidl offer is for 500g.-Tesco offer is £3,25 for 250Gg or 1Kg. for £5. not a great offer I would think!!
Dehumanization
10 Feb 17#48
This stuff isn't even spreadable. The Aldi one is good.
dean031
13 Feb 17#49
Went to Rotherham branch yesterday morning. None in. Fridge full of Lurpak instead so must have all gone by Saturday :disappointed:
Opening post
Top comments
Nothing beats Lurrrrpak but President comes close?
All comments (49)
Worth telling people about this.
Nothing beats Lurrrrpak but President comes close?
so a bargain the LIDL version at this price as far as I'm concerned.
eek.. how can they even make this product at such low cost? I assume the cost price would be around 10p-20p , rest involving transportation/storage etc..
all my life -now in late 40s- ive just put whatever spread was in the fridge on bread, couple of slices of ham and that's lunch box sorted. ive never been ill so far, have low cholesterol, maybe I'm just lucky or maybe ive got better things to do then worry about the butter content in a spread!!!!
http://www.kerrygold.co.uk/home/products/#product-kerrygold-softer-butter
My mother taught me, always use quality tomatos and butter in food/recipes
64% includes 36% of crap!
Buy Devon or Cornish (available even in Aldi at just over a quid Trewethen is 92%). NO contest!
https://www.aldi.co.uk/cornish-salted-butter/p/003308000451000
PLUS it tastes lovely and you'll be supporting BRITISH farming. :innocent:
Spreadables are using the 'word' butter now because their sales are edging down a bit. But fools will always buy crap because they believe the crap they are told and sold.
It's so simple. Look at the contents on a butter pack and then on a spreadable or other crap like Flora etc. The list of ingredients is as long as your arm. And you are putting that inside your body, ffs!
On top of that, spreads are far from healthy. Wake up! Butter is, and always has, been good for you.