Copycats of McDonald’s and Other Fast-Food Chains Are Popping Up Here — Eat This Not That

By Ghuman

Introduction

Welcome to Eat This Not That, where we explore the world of copycat fast-food restaurants. In recent years, the fast-food industry has seen a surge in the number of copycat restaurants popping up around the world. These restaurants are modeled after popular fast-food chains like McDonald’s, Burger King, and KFC, but offer their own unique spin on the classic menu items. In this article, we’ll take a look at some of the most popular copycat restaurants and compare them to their original counterparts. We’ll also discuss the pros and cons of eating at these restaurants and provide some tips for finding the best copycat restaurants. So, let’s get started!

Copycats of McDonald’s and Other Fast-Food Chains Are Popping Up Here — Eat This Not That

It’s no secret that fast-food chains have been around for decades, and they’re not going anywhere anytime soon. But what you may not know is that there are copycats of these popular restaurants popping up all over the place. From McDonald’s to Burger King, these copycats are offering up the same menu items, but with a twist. So if you’re looking for something a little different, here are some of the copycats of popular fast-food chains that you should check out.

McDonald’s Copycats

If you’re looking for a McDonald’s copycat, then you should check out Burgerim. This fast-food chain offers up burgers, fries, and shakes that are just as good as the original. Plus, they offer a variety of toppings and sauces to customize your meal. Another great option is Burger King, which offers up burgers, fries, and shakes that are just as good as McDonald’s. And if you’re looking for something a little different, then you should try Burger King’s Whopper Jr. sandwich, which is a smaller version of the classic Whopper.

Taco Bell Copycats

If you’re looking for a Taco Bell copycat, then you should check out Taco Cabana. This fast-food chain offers up tacos, burritos, and quesadillas that are just as good as the original. Plus, they offer a variety of toppings and sauces to customize your meal. Another great option is Taco Bell Express, which offers up tacos, burritos, and quesadillas that are just as good as the original. And if you’re looking for something a little different, then you should try Taco Bell Express’ Crunchwrap Supreme, which is a smaller version of the classic Crunchwrap.

KFC Copycats

If you’re looking for a KFC copycat, then you should check out Popeyes. This fast-food chain offers up fried chicken, biscuits, and sides that are just as good as the original. Plus, they offer a variety of sauces to customize your meal. Another great option is Church’s Chicken, which offers up fried chicken, biscuits, and sides that are just as good as KFC. And if you’re looking for something a little different, then you should try Church’s Chicken’s Chicken Tenders, which are a smaller version of the classic chicken tenders.

So if you’re looking for something a little different than the usual fast-food chains, then you should definitely check out these copycats. From McDonald’s to KFC, these copycats are offering up the same menu items, but with a twist. So if you’re looking for something a little different, then you should definitely give these copycats a try.

Since the war in Ukraine began, Western companies have been pulling out of business in Russia.

Now, copycats of McDonald’s and other fast-food chains that have since closed are popping up throughout Russia—and the bootleg restaurants are all being approved by the Russian government.

This week, according to Insider, Russia’s trademark regulator fielded a trademark application for a McDonald’s imitator brand called “Uncle Vanya.” The logo for the brand includes McDonald’s famous golden arches, but rotated 90 degrees and formed into the Russian letter “В,” which sounds like the English “V” for “Vanya.”

mcdonald's order in russia
Deman / Shutterstock

Related: 8 Worst Fast-Food Burgers to Stay Away From Right Now

The Russian government indicated earlier this month that it would allow individuals to use patents and trademarks, including brand names, from so-called “unfriendly countries” without permission.

Bootleg versions of Western brands have been operating for several years in breakaway regions of Ukraine.

Crimea, for instance, has been occupied by Russian forces since 2014. That’s where several Starducks locations operate (a knock-off of Starbucks) that sell coffee, tea, and cocoas.

Fried chicken fans can go to Crimean Fried Chicken, or CFC, which sells buckets of chicken in addition to burgers, barbecue, and chicken sandwiches. It uses the motto “I’m good here!” on its website and in its six restaurants around the Crimean city of Sevastopol.

This may continue to be the case in Russia as the war goes on in Ukraine.