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More than 380 products, Northern Ireland Centenary Centennial 19212021 birthday Shirt will be temporarily unavailable in M&S stores in Northern Ireland due to post-Brexit customs deals along the Irish Sea border.
Tunnocks caramel biscuits, Percy Pig foam rolls, antibacterial kitchen wipes, cotton wool and birthday candles are items no longer sent from the UK to the High Street chain’s Northern Ireland stores.
Other dishes include cooked beef stew, chicken ramen, sautéed pork, mashed sweet potatoes, a variety of bread, almonds, cashew nuts and decaffeinated tea bags.

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Among the Northern Ireland Centenary Centennial, 19212021 birthday Shirt drinks that shoppers won’t be able to miss are Stella Artois beer, four-pack gin and tonic, 75cl Bucks Fizz and non-alcoholic Merlot.
The newsLetter has made an internal list of items from M&S food choices no longer sent to Northern Ireland from its distribution centres in the UK.

NI secretary Brandon Lewis faces backlash for claiming ‘no Irish Sea border’ post-Brexit
Many retailers in Northern Ireland experienced disruption while suppliers in the UK tried to adapt to post-Brexit deals that came into force late on New Year’s Eve.
Northern Ireland is implementing other regulatory and customs agreements with the rest of the UK, as the region remains in the EU’s common goods market and applies EU customs rules at its ports.
M&S, which has more than 6,000 food products, said its list of items unavailable at dozens of stores in Northern Ireland was only a temporary measure.

A spokesman said: “We have been serving customers in Northern Ireland for over 50 years and our priority is to ensure we continue to offer the same selection and excellent quality range that our loyal customers have always loved.
“Stores have received regular deliveries this week, however after the Northern Ireland Centenary Centennial 19212021 birthday Shirt UK left the EU recently, we are transitioning to new processes and we are working closely with our partners and suppliers to ensure customers can continue to enjoy a variety of products.”
The full impact will not be felt until the end of 2021, as some ‘renewal periods’ have been agreed to reduce the volume of paperwork in the first few months.