Asda Is Selling Paxo Fried Chicken Breadcrumbs And Bisto Gravy

Ever find yourself with a hankering for some fried chicken but just don't have the money to be spending on fast-food? Of course you do. Well, the folks over at Asda have got just the thing for you.

The supermarket chain is now stocking southern-style gravy and breadcrumbs, so you can make your own version of its iconic bargain bucket.

And they cost just fraction of the price, too, with a 227g pot of Paxo's breadcrumbs and Bisto gravy granules (also available at Tesco) setting you back just £1 each.

A snap of the items was posted on Instagram by newsfooduk, much to the delight of its followers.

Commenting on the post, one person said: "My god I'm going to look Asda when I pick you up."

A second asked: "Eeeek KFC Gravy on the go?"

"Wonder if this tasted like the KFC gravy," wrote a third.

Newsfooduk/Instagram

And once you've stocked up on your granules and gravy, how about completing the look with a pair of KFC-themed Crocs?

Set to go on sale later this year, the 'KFC x Crocs' shoes are a feat of podiatric engineering.

Complete with the chain's famous red and white branding and two meaty charms, the clogs were launched in collaboration with New York Fashion Week, with artist Me Love Me a Lot modelling a pair.

KFC/Crocs

Sadly, however, the platform versions she wore, won't be available for general sale, instead regular Crocs will go on sale this spring and will be priced at $60 (£46.29).

Launching the interesting design, Crocs' website says: "Do you love world famous fried chicken? Do you love Crocs? Do you love brand spokespersons like Colonel Sanders? Then, boy, howdy, do we have something for you.

"Covered in a fried chicken print and a striped base, these will make your dreams of wearing a bucket of chicken finally come true.

"Finally. Your two favourite brands, immortalised on a rivet to prove a collaboration happened.

"Each pair of co-branded footwear comes with two Jibbitz charms made to resemble and smell like fried chicken."

Adding: "Not for human consumption."

Topics: Instagram, Interesting

Dominic Smithers

Dominic graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in French and History. Like you, Dom has often questioned how much use a second language has been. Well, after stints working at the Manchester Evening News, the Accrington Observer and the Macclesfield Express, along with never setting foot in France, he realised the answer is surprisingly little. But I guess, c'est la vie. Contact us at [email protected]

@SmithersDom