Iceland has a two-day deal on (Image: Getty)
has announced a big price drop to a food item this year, however, it is only for a limited time.
The chain and The Food Warehouse are selling a Turkey Breast Joint Wrapped in Bacon for half price ahead of the big day.
The offer comes as the reveals it is preparing to sell up to 100,000 turkeys this weekend as shoppers stock up for Christmas.
Iceland’s Turkey Breast Joint Wrapped in Bacon (1.15kg) is now available for just £6.50 (was £13) in Iceland and The Food Warehouse stores across the country.
The Turkey Breast Joint feeds up to six people and costs as little as £1.08 per head. However, shoppers are encouraged to act fast, as the discount is available for two days only: today (December 19) and tomorrow (December 20).
:
Iceland’s turkey is half price for two days only (Image: Getty)
With numerous five-star reviews online, customers have quoted great value for money, delicious taste, and generous portion sizing.
This limited-time offer is available in-store only at Iceland and The Food Warehouse from today (December 19) until tomorrow (December 20). A maximum of two items can be purchased per customer.
It comes as Iceland is rolling out a wallet-friendly policy at the tills, gifting over-60s with a 10 percent markdown on their shopping bill.
Don’t miss… [SUPERMARKETS] [LIDL] [MORRISONS]
The discount is available on all purchases at both Iceland and The Food Warehouse outlets every Tuesday – and there are no strings attached in terms of spending limits.
To snag the deal, shoppers simply need to flash a valid form of ID, which could be anything from a Senior Bus Pass or Driver’s Licence to a Senior Railcard or Freedom Pass.
Richard Walker, managing director at Iceland expressed his delight at the initiative’s success: “We are so pleased with how well the over 60s discount has been received by the public and love hearing stories from customers who are benefiting from the discount.”
Walker added: “The crisis continues to cause distress in the everyday lives of these customers and that’s why we want to keep doing what we can to support them,” reports Belfast Live.