ASDA shoppers can now create their own unicorn pancakes thanks to a nifty pan up for grabs at the supermarket. The Tefal-branded pancake pan has the outline of a unicorn so you can create edible art like a pro – perfect for Pancake Day, aka Shrove Tuesday, on February 25. The £15 bundle includes a […]
ASDA shoppers can now create their own unicorn pancakes thanks to a nifty pan up for grabs at the supermarket.
The Tefal-branded pancake pan has the outline of a unicorn so you can create edible art like a pro – perfect for Pancake Day, aka Shrove Tuesday, on February 25.
The £15 bundle includes a squeezy bottle with a precision tip to ensure your pancakes get the unicorn shape.
To make them, simply wait until the pan’s thermo-spot turns bold red meaning it’s at cooking temperature – and draw the outline so it has time to brown.
Then fill in the gaps with the rest of the mixture to get the unicorn pancakes.
In an extra magical touch, the bottom of the non-stick pan comes with an illustration of a unicorn.
The pancake pan bundle is available on Asda’s website for £15.
The Sun has asked the supermarket whether it’s available in stores too, but we haven’t heard back yet.
In the meantime, to avoid a wasted trip, simply give your nearest Asda store a ring before you pop over.
You can find your closest one including contact details by using its shop locator tool.
It could be worth snapping one up as the pans have achieved a 4.5 star rating out of five, based on 85 reviews.
One user said last year: “Fantastic. The children love it. Easy to use. Squeeze bottle a great idea.”
While another added: “This was a great hit and easy to use had so much fun using.”
The pancake pan is the only unicorn-themed one we could find on sale in the UK’s major retailers.
Although, you could order the same one on eBay for a pricier £26.99.
Asda is also selling a Peppa Pig pancake pan for £12 this year.
While Iceland is selling everything you need for a stress-free pancake day for £5.
Last year, pancake fans were disappointed when they wrongly assumed Shrove Tuesday was the last Tuesday in February – but due to a late Easter Sunday the day fell on March 5.
