Burger King's new fries look to compete with McDonald's, Wendy's

Diciembre 05, 2011
Burger King has begun introducing new French fries in its North American franchises, hoping a revamped recipe will help it take on competitors McDonald's and Wendy's in the fast-food burger and fries restaurant chain market. The new recipe, Burger King's first since 1998, will contain thicker cuts of potatoes and 20 percent less salt, and will be coated with a crispier outside that will keep the fries hotter for a longer period of time.
The fries are currently being rolled out in Burger King franchises, and the company said the new recipe will be the standard in most franchises across North America by Monday.

Related PotatoPro Newsletter: French fries back as USP for QSR’s
¿Te gustaría recibir noticias como esta por correo electrónico? ¡Únete y suscríbete!
Únete a nuestra Telegrama ¡Canal para actualizaciones periódicas!
Contenido Patrocinado
J&J green paper, a Miami-Dade company, announces the implementation of its game-changing sustainable packaging initiative Janus® in partnership with arcos dorados, the largest MCDonald's independent franchisee in the world
Junio 27, 2024

J&J Green Paper implements its sustainable packaging initiative Janus® with largest independent McDonalds franchisee in the world

J&J Green Paper has announced that its revolutionary JANUS® barrier technology is being used by Arcos Dorados Holdings, Inc., the world’s largest independent McDonald’s franchisee and a local packaging supplier in Argentina.
España: se celebró la sexta edición del Papatour en Canarias
Junio 25, 2024

España: se celebró la sexta edición del Papatour en Canarias

La sexta edición del evento que reúne a productores y asociados al sector celebró con éxito su sexta edición.
The UN says 40% of the world's land is already unable to sustain crops
Junio 22, 2024

UN food chief on soil degradation: Poorest areas have zero harvests left

Droughts and flooding have become so common in some of the poorest places on Earth that the land can no longer sustain crops, the director of the World Food Programme’s global office has said.
Contenido Patrocinado