The little-known way to save 50 per cent on groceries from Sainsbury’s, Asda, and Morrisons every week

A TikTok user has shared a little-known hack to get your groceries half-off less every week – as long as you buy them on Mondays. 

UK-based Lauren Kaye, 31, told her TikTok followers that Deliveroo is running an offer called ‘Fridge Filler Monday’ that allows users to save 50 per cen on selected fresh and frozen products from big supermarkets. 

‘I’ve just been on Deliveroo and, on a Monday you get 50 per cent off on all fridge fillers,’ Lauren told her followers. 

She then unpacked two bags of groceries that included protein yoghurts for 50p each, six large eggs for one pound, and veggies for under a quid, and a loaf of seeded bread from Warburtons for another pound. 

‘A block of cheese – now this is a bargain – this was £1.48,’ she said. ‘And last but not least, some beef burgers that were £2.’ 

Lauren’s total spend came to £14.65 for two bags’ worth of fridge fillers as she took advantage of the food delivery company’s weekly promotion that includes brands like Iceland, Sainsbury’s, Morrisons, and Asda. 

Her followers agreed Lauren had gotten ‘such a good deal’ on the groceries, with one person writing: ‘Brilliant, what a bargain.’ 

Another shared that UberEats runs a similar ‘Fresh Mondays’ promotion that means app users can buy selected items like fruit and vegetables from brands like Co-op, Iceland, Morrisons, and Asda for half-off on Mondays. 

The discount is automatically applied at checkout but delivery and service charges are still levied. 

Lauren later posted a follow-up video on TikTok where she revealed she had bought part-baked baguettes, soft pittas, fruits like pineapple and bananas, as well as chicken breast fillets, and frozen pizzas for £18. 

Her order from Iceland included crisps, Lurpak butter for ‘just a quid’, and a tiger bloomer. 

‘Get on Deliveroo,’ the mother-of-five added. 

Lauren made headlines last year when she defended herself from allegations she was a ‘paedo’ after her marriage to Hannah Kaye, 29. 

Lauren and Hannah married at their local registry office last September, before announcing they were expecting triplets via IVF the following month. 

At the time, Lauren told The US Sun that, while she and Hannah were overjoyed to start a new chapter together, the couple were also apprehensive about the criticism from haters. 

‘People think I married a schoolboy and am having his children. They are ridiculous and uneducated,’ Lauren, who also has also has a 10-year-old son and a nine-year-old daughter from a previous relationship, explained. 

‘I know the abuse will only get worse now that I’m pregnant.’

The UK-based couple faced a barrage hurtful online comment after tying the knot, with Lauren falsely accused of being a pedophile because her wife looks so young.

She has since revealed the triplets were born eight weeks premature, while Lauren continues to document her love story and experience of parenthood on social media to her  124,000 followers. 

It comes after a single mother-of-four revealed how she manages to buy an entire year’s worth of groceries for £300. 

Charlene Woracker, from the UK, took to TikTok to reveal the hack, telling her 29,000 followers that she manages to save shed loads of cash by doing just one stockpile shop a year.

The mother, who regularly shares her budgeting tips on social media, shared a list of 31 budget buys she swears by.

In the clip, she shared a series of pictures showcasing an array of stockpiled goods including tinned tomatoes, bin bags, cereal and a whole year’s worth of toiletries.

Charlene said she keeps costs down by doing big shops at the beginning of the year, bulk buying products that are on offer and stowing them away at home.

Sharing her impressive yield, the frugal mother said she had spent a whopping £300 on the haul from Sainsbury’s.

First on the list, Charlene stocked up on multipacks of toilet rolls, with each pack having cost £1.44 using a Nectar card.

Next was an armful of multigrain hoops, each costing 85p, and offering 12 servings per box.

Penny-pinching Charlene also secured a barrel of bargain dinners with a tray of 20 tins of baked beans.

The savvy shopper didn’t just stock up on canned goods, but made sure the bathroom and cleaning cupboards would be well supplied, purchasing several Nature Source shower gels on offer at two for £2 as well as Colgate toothpaste for £1, shampoo for 79p, conditioner, hand soap for 59p and panty liners for £1.60.

Piling the pantry with plenty of non-perishables, Charlene also stocked up on condiments and seasonings.

She also bagged several bags of basmati rice, each priced at £1.79, posh Maldon Sea Salt, a handful of bottles of tomato ketchup for 90p, BBQ sauce for £1.15, and a dozen dinners’ worth of spaghetti, each packet coming to just 29p.

Charlene maximised her budget by buying very few branded products, including taking home a dozen packets of store-branded pasta which she insisted ‘tastes just as good as branded packs of spaghetti’.

The mother took home four litres of Greek extra virgin olive oil for just over £30 using her Nectar card.

She also filled her pantry shelves with several packets of digestive biscuits for 59p each, real mayonnaise for 99p a jar, Fairtrade light brown soft sugar for £3.50 a kilo, and tinned tomatoes costing £1.88 for a four pack.

Making sure she is prepared for any event, Charlene also stocked up on a few cartons of UHT whole milk, should she ever run out and need some in a pinch.

She bought unbranded sponges in a pack of six for 65p each, bin liners for £1.25 a pack, Sainsbury’s own nappies for £3.59, and cotton wool pads for 99p for 200.

At the end of the haul, Charlene said: ‘Everything will last three to 12 months. It saves me thousands by shopping like this and brings down my weekly shop to about £50 a week.’