Jeremy Clarkson's Diddly Squat Farm moves to Amazon Fresh

The Chipping Norton shop in Oxfordshire has become a hotspot for tourists with thousands of fans travelling from across the country to pay a visit.

Since the popular Amazon Prime show Clarkson's Farm first aired, customers have been forced to wait hours to see the Cotswolds shop.

Now, fans of the show can skip the line and order a variety of authentic Clarkson products including homegrown piccalilli, hand-cut crisps, beef jerky and honey. 

Dicky Betts has died. You probably haven’t heard of him. But he wrote a song called Jessica. And you will DEFINITELY have heard that.

— Jeremy Clarkson (@JeremyClarkson) April 19, 2024

Currently, on Amazon, prices range from £1.70 for ready-salted crisps to £39 for Clarkson's famous 'cow juice' vodka. 

Jeremy Clarkson hits out at council 

Mr Clarkson has been at the centre of many disputes with the West Oxfordshire District Council planning authority over proposals to expand his Diddly Squat Farm in Chadlington.

Writing in his column for The Sun in February, the former Top Gear presenter said: "I came home and asked for planning permission to turn a building that was already there into a restaurant.

"A restaurant that would serve the beef, lamb, beer and potatoes that we grow on the farm.

"And it was like I’d asked for permission to build Studio 54."

Mr Clarkson went on to describe the district council's planning officials as "turning their guns" on his shop as he took exception to being refused permission to sell farming books in his column.

A West Oxfordshire District Council spokesman told the Oxford Mail: "As with any other planning authority, we have a legal responsibility to make sure that planning laws and policies are followed correctly by everyone.

"We have worked with the owners and planning agents of Diddly Squat Farm over many years and our aim is always to reach a positive outcome where the business can operate within those planning laws."