Burger King Is Replacing This Long-Standing Value Deal and Customers Are Not Happy — Eat This Not That

By Ghuman

Introduction

Burger King is one of the most popular fast food chains in the world, and it has been a staple of many people’s diets for decades. Recently, however, the company has announced that it is replacing one of its long-standing value deals, and customers are not happy about it. The deal in question is the “2 for $5” deal, which allowed customers to get two sandwiches for just five dollars. This deal was a popular choice for many customers, and its removal has caused a lot of backlash from customers who feel that they are being taken advantage of. In this article, we will discuss why Burger King is replacing this deal and why customers are so unhappy about it. We will also look at some of the alternatives that customers can choose from in order to get the same value for their money.

Burger King Is Replacing This Long-Standing Value Deal and Customers Are Not Happy

Burger King is making a major change to one of its most popular value deals, and customers are not happy about it. The fast-food chain is replacing its 10-piece Chicken Nuggets for $1.49 deal with a 5-piece Chicken Nuggets for $1 deal.

The 10-piece Chicken Nuggets for $1.49 deal has been a staple of Burger King’s value menu for years, and customers have come to rely on it for a cheap and convenient meal. But now, Burger King is replacing it with a 5-piece Chicken Nuggets for $1 deal, which is not nearly as good of a deal.

Customers have taken to social media to express their displeasure with the change. Many are pointing out that the 5-piece Chicken Nuggets for $1 deal is not nearly as good of a deal as the 10-piece Chicken Nuggets for $1.49 deal, and they are asking Burger King to reconsider.

It remains to be seen if Burger King will listen to its customers and bring back the 10-piece Chicken Nuggets for $1.49 deal, or if it will stick with the 5-piece Chicken Nuggets for $1 deal. Either way, it’s clear that customers are not happy with the change.

Eat This Not That

If you’re looking for a better value deal than the 5-piece Chicken Nuggets for $1, then you should consider Burger King’s other value deals. The Whopper Jr. for $1.49 is a great option, as is the Bacon Cheeseburger for $1.49. Both of these deals offer more food for the same price as the 5-piece Chicken Nuggets for $1.

Restaurant chains have been upping their prices like never before and customers are less than thrilled. With the disappearance of the Dollar Menus and portion sizes becoming noticeably smaller, fast food isn’t as affordable as it used to be.

Burger King is one of the chains that has been doing away with value to make room for more premium offerings. 

Customers are still unhappy about paper coupons being phased out, a change that the company announced last year. In February the chain continued with its new strategy of reducing the volume of promotions it offers by removing the Whopper from the Two for $5 promotion. And now, the popular deal itself finds itself on the chopping block.

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According to Chew Boom, Burger King is replacing its long-standing $5 Mix n’ Match promotion with a similar albeit slightly pricier deal. The new value menu will now stand at $6 for any two sandwiches on offer, which includes the Impossible King, Big King, Big Fish, Original Chicken Sandwich, and Single Quarter Pound King.

This isn’t the first time the chain has flipped the price on its popular Mix n’ Match promotion, however. In 2020, the promotion was discounted from Two for $6 to $5, according to Thrillist. This could mean the cheaper version of the deal could come back for a limited time in the future. 

A recent Reddit post discussing the new Two for $6 showed that while many customers agree that inflation is at play, they wonder how the deal will play out for the chain in the long run.  

Some customers say they simply refuse to pay any more money for Burger King’s food based on its quality–which apparently isn’t even worth the extra 50 cents per sandwich. 

The chain also removed Chicken Fries as part of the promotion and replaced the item with the new Impossible King Sandwich, a plant-based sandwich that debuted on June 23. Customers aren’t as pleased with this selection, as some have cited the choices as being lackluster. 

Burger King isn’t the only chain forgoing its value deals and bumping up prices. Fast food menus, in general, have been steadily increasing in price. Wendy’s has raised its prices by 6% since March, McDonald’s by 8% since April, Chipotle by 10% since February, and Starbucks has managed a whopping 20% since that same time last year.

Amber Lake

Amber Lake is a staff writer at Eat This, Not That! and has a degree in journalism from UNF in Jacksonville, Florida. Read more