Burger King explains the shake as being made of vanilla soft serve, Lucky Charms oat cereal with marshmallows, sweet sauce, and whipped cream.
Instead of nostalgic bliss, we got a sad looking vanilla shake with barely any marshmallows and definitely not enough rainbow coloring to impress our Instagram followers.
That's officially more sugar than the trending Unicorn Frappuccino from Starbucks that contained 59g of sugar in a 16 ounce drink.
The milkshake will only be offered for a limited time.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration hasn't established how much sugar is OK to eat in a day, but it's safe to say this concoction's 107 grams of sugar would not be part of a balanced breakfast. "The mashup of our velvety vanilla-flavored soft serve and one of America's classic breakfast cereals is something we think our guests are going to love".
Revenue Estimates Analysis Of Delcath Systems, Inc. (DCTH)
They use historic price data to observe stock price patterns to predict the direction of that price going forward. It offers melphalan hydrochloride under the Delcath Hepatic CHEMOSAT Delivery System for Melphalan name in Europe.
@BurgerKing The Lucky Charms shake isn't bad, but would be better if it were just the marshmallows.
Unless you grew up in a strictly sugar-free household, you probably enjoyed the magically delicious taste of Lucky Charms cereal as a kid.
Despite mixed reviews, loyal BK fans are lining up and taking over social media to share their excitement about the new addition to the menu.
But we know what you're thinking.
The new treat marks the first partnership with the General Mills brand, but Burger King is no stranger to cereal-inspired milkshakes - earlier this year, the fast-food chain launched a Froot Loops milkshake.
Comments