A FORMER McDonald’s chef has shared three new items on menus – but not in America.
Chef Mike Haracz worked at McDonald’s on a corporate level.
In your TikTok (@chef mikeharacz), explained that the fast-food company is currently holding its global convention in Barcelona, Spain.
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Haracz analyzed three international menu items featured at the event and explained why they would likely never be offered in the US.
The first was potato wedges, available at the McDonald’s restaurant headquarters in Chicago.
“Anything that competes with potato chips, they’re not going to do it because why waste that money,” he said.
Why aren’t these everywhere
Chef Mike Haracz
The second item is the Biscoff McFlurry, topped with caramel, which he says would be easy to make in the US if they decided to.
“But number one, which should be on menus because it’s probably the best version of one thing, spicy black pepper and garlic McNuggets,” he said.
“Why isn’t this everywhere?”
Haracz said he thinks the nuggets should be everywhere because “a lot of people would like to try them.”
“These potato wedges are amazing,” commented one viewer.
“It came with French onion sauce. The best thing I’ve ever had at McDonald’s.”
EXPENSIVE BITES
McDonald’s fans recently attacked a Southern California store charging $25 for a popular meal.
Shannon (@shannon_montipaya), who took a photo of the menu that went viral, said it included a 40-piece McNugget bag and two orders of large fries, but no drink.
“You couldn’t even play Sprite?” she asked.
“Welcome to California,” someone commented.
“20 dollar minimum wage…welcome to your new normal,” referring to the new state law that increased the minimum wage, which many said would lead to higher prices.
Customers quickly began comparing prices with local restaurants, since McDonald’s prices vary by location.
“The 40 nuggets cost $13 at my McDonald’s. That’s crazy!” someone said.
Another added: “This exact meal at my McDonald’s is only $16.
Others said prices at local stores were $12, $18 and $19.
Chipotle and Starbucks raised their prices by up to 8% in response to California’s new law.
Plus, see the iconic ice cream shop closing for good.
This story originally appeared on The-sun.com read the full story
