Bargain hunters clearing shelves of Iceland’s ‘plate-sized’ tasty treat – it’s only £2.50 & great for an Easter fry-up
FOOD lovers have been raving about Iceland’s hash browns which are the size of a dinner plate.
The £2.50 pack, which includes two giant hash browns, has been hailed as the perfect Easter fry-up treat.
Shopper Teg, who posts under @tegtries, uploaded the mouth-watering brunch they had made with the hash browns.
Using one as their base, they then added avocado, chipolata sausages, a fried egg and beans for their breakfast.
They wrote: “The best hash brown brunch you have ever seen.
“A breakfast of champions.”
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To cook the hash browns, simply add them to a pre-heated oven at 190C or an air fryer at 200C for 18 minutes or you can pan-fry them for 10-12 minutes if you can’t wait that long.
Many people on the Iceland website have left them a five-star review.
One shopper wrote: “Kids love them.”
Another added: “What’s not to like. They’re are scrumptious and finally a hash brown without onion.”
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And a third raved: “Perfect as Pizza base and also as a base for a crustless quiche. Delicious too.”
And people were also quick to share their thoughts on Teg’s video.
One was amazed at her tasty-looking breakfast and said: “The most aesthetically pleasing brunch I ever did see.”
Teg replied saying it was “stunning.”
Another shared: “I never knew I needed a plate size hash brown so much.”
It’s not the only Easter treat in Iceland.
Shoppers have been racing to the supermarket to snap up Nestle Easter eggs for just £1.
The huge supermarket chain is currently selling the cheapest Nestle eggs in this size, beating the likes of budget stores Aldi and Lidl.
Fan favourites Milky Bar, KitKat and Smarties are all included in the deal, and are bound to keep the kids happy in the lead up to Easter Sunday.
Why do retailers close on Easter Sunday?
A legal mandate in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland dictates that all store locations over 280 square metres are required to close on Easter Sunday.
The Sunday Trading Act 1994 restricts the opening hours of larger stores on Sundays.
Smaller shops, under 280 square metres, are not subject to this law but many still choose to close to give their staff a break.
These rules also apply to locations on Christmas Day.
Scotland does not have specific restrictions on operating hours for these days.