Current:Home > Stocks'Most Whopper -FutureFinance
'Most Whopper
View
Date:2025-04-12 06:37:05
To celebrate the "most Whopper-ful time of the year," Burger King will be bringing back a couple of fan-favorites to the menu for a limited time.
Burger King confirmed the return of the Whopper Melt and Churro Fries while supplies last at participating restaurant locations nationwide starting Thursday, Dec. 19, according to a statement from the fast food chain.
It's been a while since customers have been able to purchase either item from Burger King. Churro Fries first made their menu debut in October, while Whopper Melts have been a returning classic for Burger King since 2022.
But the good news that both items will be available satisfy cravings, whether sweet or savory, this holiday season.
Whopper Melts, Churro Fries are back at Burger King
All of the menu items, particularly the Churro Fries, have returned by "popular demand," according to Burger King.
Holiday deals:Shop this season’s top products and sales curated by our editors.
The Churro Fries will be available for purchase all-day and come in four, eight and 12 pieces alongside the Whopper Melts.
The Whopper Melts, on the other hand, return to the Burger King in three different flavors, including Shroom n’ Swiss, Bacon Melt and Classic Melt.
Ingredients for the retuning lineup are listed below:
- Shroom n’ Swiss: Features two slices of toasted bread, layered with two Whopper Jr. patties, melty Swiss cheese, roasted mushrooms and Royal Sauce.
- Bacon Melt: Features two slices of toasted bread, layered with two Whopper Jr. patties, melty American cheese, crispy bacon, caramelized onions and Stacker Sauce.
- Classic Melt: Features two slices of toasted bread, layered with two flame-grilled Whopper Jr. patties, melty American cheese, caramelized onions and Stacker Sauce.
Disclaimer: The copyright of this article belongs to the original author. Reposting this article is solely for the purpose of information dissemination and does not constitute any investment advice. If there is any infringement, please contact us immediately. We will make corrections or deletions as necessary. Thank you.
veryGood! (969)
Related
- Selena Gomez's "Weird Uncles" Steve Martin and Martin Short React to Her Engagement
- Jon Gosselin Addresses 9-Year Estrangement From Kids Mady and Cara
- Annual Report Card Marks Another Disastrous Year for the Arctic
- Trump’s Power Plant Plan Can’t Save Coal from Market Forces
- Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
- Seeing Clouds Clearly: Are They Cooling Us Down or Heating Us Up?
- Puerto Rico Considers 100% Renewable Energy, But Natural Gas May Come First
- Top Oil Industry Group Disputes African-American Health Study, Cites Genetics
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Amy Schumer Reveals the Real Reason She Dropped Out of Barbie Movie
Ranking
- SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
- As California’s Drought Worsens, the Biden Administration Cuts Water Supplies and Farmers Struggle to Compensate
- Beyond Standing Rock: Environmental Justice Suffered Setbacks in 2017
- Judge made lip-synching TikTok videos at work with graphic sexual references and racist terms, complaint alleges
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Activists sue Harvard over legacy admissions after affirmative action ruling
- Thousands of Low-Income Residents in Flooded Port Arthur Suffer Slow FEMA Aid
- Entourage's Adrian Grenier Welcomes First Baby With Wife Jordan
Recommendation
Bill Belichick's salary at North Carolina: School releases football coach's contract details
Desperation Grows in Puerto Rico’s Poor Communities Without Water or Power
Orlando officer fatally shoots man who made quick movement during traffic stop
Proposed rule on PFAS forever chemicals could cost companies $1 billion, but health experts say it still falls short
Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
In Georgia, Buffeted by Hurricanes and Drought, Climate Change Is on the Ballot
Activists sue Harvard over legacy admissions after affirmative action ruling
California Farmers Work to Create a Climate Change Buffer for Migratory Water Birds