The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has updated its inflation basket, which includes a range of goods and services used to measure inflation, to reflect changing consumer habits.
Alcopops and non-chart CDs have been removed from the basket.
At the same time, frozen berries for smoothies, e-bikes, and home-security cameras have been added.
These changes reflect a focus on the environment and an increased interest in home-prepared goods.
The ONS has made several changes to its inflation basket, which includes over 700 goods and services.
Almost 30 changes were made this year, with 26 additions and 16 removals from the virtual basket.
The new items include electric bikes, home security cameras, frozen berries, sound bars, and computer game accessories.
The ONS notes the addition of home security cameras is due to the greater range of products available in this category, including video doorbells, which protect properties.
Sound bars and video game accessories are also now included to reflect the growing popularity of such products.
However, the ONS also removed ten items including alcopops, non-chart CDs, and digital compact cameras, reflecting changing consumer habits.
British shopping habits have changed significantly since the pandemic, with sanitiser and other cleaning materials being added to the basket last year.
The Guardian emphasises the removal of non-chart CDs, which were "among the main casualties", while the Independent focuses on the inclusion of e-bikes and frozen berries.
Meanwhile, the BBC notes the changes reflect how "clean-living consumers" are shopping, with the removal of digital compact cameras and addition of electric bikes, reflecting changing technology trends.
Inflation remains a key concern in the UK, and the items chosen by the ONS have a significant impact on how inflation is projected and understood.