Big King + small fries £1.99 Chicken Royale + small fries £2.99 9 Nuggets 99p (new recipie) Bacon double cheeseburger + small fries £1.99 2 Whopper meals £7.99 Whopper + Royale + fries + drink £6.49 Croissan'Wich + reg Coffee £1.99 Chicken Royale £1.99 6 Nuggets + reg fries £1.49 Bacon butty + reg Coffee £1.29 6 Chili cheese bites £1.29 6 Nuggets 99p reg Fries 50p
Top comments
cainer1
1 May 1713#1
937666
1 May 1711#3
themachman
1 May 1711#8
Ka11ran
1 May 1711#2
All comments (84)
cainer1
1 May 1713#1
Ka11ran
1 May 1711#2
937666
1 May 1711#3
waynester21
1 May 173#4
9 nuggets for 99p has never worked for me as it's "not on the system but we have 9 for £1.29 on the system".
jamgin
1 May 173#5
The app has a button for 'Coronary Heart Disease'.
I pressed it and a message came up saying 'Eat more Burger King'...
kev_locke7
1 May 176#6
Picture of a Big Mac!!
fiyero to kev_locke7
1 May 171#13
I think it's a big king. They do look pretty similar :wink:
Rich_T
1 May 171#7
Is the share box still available? Got told today at Newcastle under Lyme it wasn't!
cainer1 to Rich_T
1 May 17#9
dont think so, not seen it advertised for ages
themachman
1 May 1711#8
Duelling.Duck to themachman
1 May 171#24
I love that film even though it's one of his lower rent ones. All the budget went on Alice Cooper.
MrsB0911
1 May 172#10
Shame they got rid of the family bundle really, we used it alot!
Rich_T
1 May 172#11
Was never advertised at Newcastle, had to argue with the staff every time because they didn't know what it was! They always found it eventually on screen.
cainer1
1 May 17#12
maybe i was thinking of Mucky D's, they did a share box of nuggets and onion rings but seem to have stopped doing it now
cainer1
1 May 171#14
Big King --------------------------------------------------------------------> Bigmac
c_dibbler
1 May 171#15
Newcastle under Lyme is one of the stores that is supposed to be closing.
3 weeks ago I got told by the Hanley store the 9 nuggets for £0.99 did not exist
bulktrans
1 May 172#16
Thanks op, no veg burger deals :-(
Beetplek to bulktrans
1 May 172#33
Having worked in MCds the orders for Veggie burgers are so low. They might do deals on them if more people ordered them. I think the average amount ordered in a shift would be 1-2.
clashpie
1 May 172#17
Tasteless and lucky if its served hot or even luke warm in the BK's I have been too thus far(local)...cheap as chips tho!
Saying that I have downloaded the app and no matter how much I try to ignore the place for reasons mentioned above I get drawn into my local BK which I put down to clever marketing/apps/and having to walk past so many of their places on any high st throughout the UK.
cainer1 to clashpie
1 May 17#18
id argue against your tasteless claim, but agree with the luke warm bit...
its like they serve the salad straight from the fridge and it just zaps the heat straight out of the burger/patty,
as a result of that i always ask for no lettice and no tomato if they are ment to be in the burger.
my sister used to work in BK years ago,before they served any burger they'd zap it in the microwave for 30 seconds or so to make sure it was hot.
daniel300380
1 May 171#25
I have worked there in the past. It's only microwaved for about 10 seconds to melt the cheese and warm the sauce. All the burgers are flame grilled and cooked and taste a lot better than McDonald's! After 10 minutes they are all binned, if no one buys them, that's why they tend to cook to order.
abigsmurf
1 May 172#26
Whether it's 10 seconds or 30 seconds, burgerking burgers definitely suffer from getting soggy more than McDonalds and often have that slight chewyness you get from microwaving meat. To me, there's no point in flame grilling if you then ruin the burger.
I've heard "it's to melt the cheese" quite often (guessing it's the corporate line) but a burger that's straight off the grill should be hot enough to melt processed cheese so this seems suspect to me.
It's a shame Wendy's left the UK decades ago. They have much nicer burgers than Burger King for the same sort of price (plus really nice Chilli).
themachman
1 May 172#27
one of carpenter's best :smiley:
HUKDposter
1 May 171#28
The best deal is the one on the reciept. Free Whopper with the purchase of fries and a drink, so essentially a Regular Whopper meal for £2.38.
Can also sub for a Chicken Royale or Veggie Burger instead.
Rawlie
1 May 171#29
Can you use these deals in UK airports?
Tequila
1 May 171#30
don't eat processed meat folks, it is cancerous and that's a proven fact now.
Rich_T to Tequila
1 May 176#31
Yeah but it tastes nice! Yum yum
HUKDposter to Tequila
1 May 174#32
Thanks, Doctor.
Hredknapp to Tequila
1 May 175#39
so is sunlight.
waynester21
1 May 172#34
Just been to Burger King to use the 9 nuggets for 99p off and guess what? Not on the system. 9 for £1.29 isn't there either so I had to settle for 6 for 99p.
lorraineNafeeza
1 May 171#35
heat added...
brychris
1 May 171#36
The BK moto is "made the way you want", now for people saying it's unhealthy etc, you can ask for no laminated cheese slices or Mayo etc and save on fats & calories. I'd love to see someone say "can I have the nuggets without the breadcrumbs!" :laughing:
prash_2k to brychris
1 May 171#38
Yep and every time you ask for a minor adjustment like extra mayo extra lettuce. They try to charge you for everything!
No to mention the chicken tender crisp. Which instead of being tender and crispy it's soggy and chewy.
Tried the same burger in Dubai and Thiland and boi was it gooood.
We get all the lame stuff in the uk. But I guess that's what happens when the most poplar flavour of crisps in your counters is ready salted and vinegar is considered a condiment.
Godlikezebra
1 May 171#37
Wish McDonalds had some
Tequila
1 May 171#40
yes but as far as I know there is major difference between the potency of danger sunlight posses vs danger of processed meat.
excessive sunlight can cause skin cancer which is often easy to treat,even curable type of cancer if caught early, whereas processed meat mainly causes bowel cancer which is much more difficult to "treat" and not curable.
I loved these type of food but the risks are real and not a joke so I stay away from them altogether.
whayul
1 May 171#41
Officially no, but every time I've tried to use it in a service station they've accepted them there, even though they're not meant to, so worth a try at least.
wizk1
1 May 171#42
Good! ;-)
billysablo
1 May 172#43
wise up. i better not leave the house or cross the road by this logic. i may get mugged or run don by a crazy cyclist :P
wadeywilson1
1 May 171#44
They don't microwave the burgers. As another poster said, they used to put them in the microwave for 5secs, but that was stopped years ago.
kev_locke7
1 May 171#45
I could go one now!!
dealpickle
1 May 171#46
I've often wondered why McDonalds don't print a Veggie Burger offer along with their other burger offers in the Metro, your answer explains it. I'm quite surprised they sell so few - I've often been told that their veggie burger is pretty tasty. I suppose the whole idea of McDonalds is not something that vegetarians are keen to support, which is fair enough.
thecresta
1 May 172#47
A majority of what you eat is processed in one form or another. You'd be hard pushed to avoid that, unless you operate your own farm / allotment.
That's the world we live in - food is engineered to be mass produced so companies can increase their profits.
LOUGHBORO.GUY
1 May 171#48
That burger looks as tasty as Ruth Langsford in black basque and black suspenders mmmm
Tequila
1 May 171#49
that's a flawed comparison really, getting out from house is normally a safe thing, it's supposed to/expected to be safe, unless you are unlucky..getting hit by car/getting mugged is not a usual thing, it's rare..you have no choice when it happens..however getting cancer has direct link to consuming processed meat..yo have the choice not to do it, and reduce the risk.isn't that simple?
processed meat cancer risk is equal to smoking cancer risk and that's not my opinion.it's a fact.
we didn't know about it even 2 years ago.it is real.
will you bring up the same example of getting hit by car about smoking?
Tequila
1 May 171#50
true but it's the processed meat that is carcinogen..and that can be avoided.
chocolate and cereal is also processed but they are not cancer causing..it's the processed meat that is risky..again we didn't know about it even 2 years ago.now we know.
HUKDposter
1 May 173#51
There's no scientific proof to any of that. Your statement contains more b**locks than a McChicken Nugget.
faxmax
1 May 171#52
Heat and of course
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billysablo
1 May 171#53
ive had some health issues lately and am awaiting the results of an mri scan testing for amongst other things cancer. now i ve been to the hospital and the doctors an awful lot in the last 5 weeks and had over 30 vials of blood taken for various tests. i think if the meat was a really big concern it would probably be the third thing the doctor asked me. the first 2 they ask me are
1. do you smoke ?
2. do you drink alcohol ?
now when 4 doctors and 3 consultants havent mentioned meat to be at all, im feeling like im gonna be safe enough with a few burgers and **** that i eat the odd time.
Sir_Didymus
1 May 171#54
Does BK still have the Spicy Bean burger on their menus??
wadeywilson1
1 May 171#55
Unfortunately not, great burger. Their current version is pretty poor, very bland
endothecat
1 May 171#56
At the McD I go to, they don't really care what's on the picture of the Metro offer (or the date), you can order any of the offer burgers or even 6 nuggets. So I'd suggest trying using the voucher with a veggie burger.
old_four_finger
1 May 171#57
My wife has been a coroners officers for a while and she tells me the number one cause of premature death is narrowing of the arteries which is atherosclerosis, caused by smoking or by western diet of processed food. That is the number one cause.
ArthurDent1
1 May 171#58
Cancerous? Unlikely - any animal with cancer would be deemed unfit for human consumption, not made in to burgers.
Not that it would be a concern anyway - you can't catch cancer that way.
Did you mean carcinogenic? That's true, processed meat is a known carcinogen (along with alcohol, talcum powder and repairing shoes). But a burger isn't classed as processed meat. ‘Processed’ meat is meat that’s not sold fresh, but instead has been cured, salted, smoked, or otherwise preserved in some way - so things like bacon, sausages, hot dogs, ham, salami, and pepperoni. But this doesn’t include fresh burgers or mince.
Burgers do however count as red meat, which is classed as a probable carcinogen. Along with all other beef, pork and lamb.
So to avoid these known and probable carcinogens you would need to be a vegetarian or limit your meat consumption to chicken and fish. But don't fry them. That would make them carcinogenic too.
Enjoy.
othen
1 May 171#59
...or perhaps you are feckless?
phoenix198
1 May 172#60
No wonder Marvin was so bl**dy paranoid if he hung around with you! :smiley:
Tequila
1 May 171#61
well you can refuse to see the facts,it's not my statements that is full of b**locks but it's your head..:wink:
It's good to put it in context. The figures put out there say eating 50g of processed meat increases your chances of cancer by a fifth. Let's take the government figures for someone 40 years old getting cancer in the next 30 years, yes, 30 years. It's 2% on the nose. Add a fifth to that (it's actually 18% increase) and you get 2 * 1.18 = 2.6%. If it's giving up something that enriches my life (but sadly not a cow's) for a value of just over half a percent for the next 30 years I'm going to do it.
If you're happy to deny yourself enjoyment of things because there's a chance you might live longer then that's great - and it's good to know the real risk.
And I've got to get this in there - at least it's not like people eating coconut oil thinking it's healthy when it's so much worse than stuff like this.
rvnmax
2 May 172#64
I'd guess that the 2% already takes the processed meat into account, so it's probably less than your calculation of a 0.6% difference.
Saying that. this is just one type of cancer/risk. Can you imagine if we lived our lives like that in every way possible. Obviously, it's for you to decide where the line up until 'every little helps' is drawn, as you have put.
I don't want to derail this thread, but since you already have :stuck_out_tongue:, on what basis are you saying coconut oil consumption is worse?
Duelling.Duck
2 May 174#65
Because people think it's a healthy oil, and it's not, so people know that red meat and processed food is a risk but some people think that coconut oil is actually healthy and it's absolutely not but telling people that gets a reaction like I told someone their kids were fat and ugly. I'm putting together some links for a previous post and to put in future posts and by real Professors of nutrition like Claire Collins at the university of Newcastle in Australia whose department has an ERA 5 ranking which classes it as "Well above World Standard" - they say there are tiny amounts of good fat in coconut oil that can raise HDL but the huge majority raises LDL and it's 89% saturated fat - all the stuff about it being medium chain that can be used like instant energy isn't true. The classifications of fatty acid chains based on the number of bonds doesn't always work in real-world situations so something that was classed as medium-chain can (and in coconut oil does) get treated as a long chain and has to go through the metabolic pathway through the liver.
I put stuff like this into posts to try and tell people the latest findings and I get a backlash and told to do some research - all I bloody do is bleeding research. You ask for their information on the subject and you either get nothing or info from "Quack Addicts" like the Helmsley sisters or articles that collate what's the nearest thing to click-bait with no actual research behind it. If people want to use it as a food then they should at least know the truth about it.
rvnmax
2 May 172#66
Oh god, I recognise this. I've just checked and found our previous conversation on this. I doubt we will get any further, so I'll just leave this here for my previous stance on this and go away :smile: :
I'd rather you stopped bringing it up randomly though, because I'd have to follow your posts to give the other side of the argument. :smiley:
simpshom8
2 May 172#67
same. And then they make you feel cheap because you argue your point over 30p
Rey_Skywalker
2 May 171#68
redbiro
2 May 171#69
It only works in Usa/America ; when we try to download the app it says not available in your country; & they dont do Monopoly gift /prizes.
redbiro
2 May 171#70
& they tried to take me down with a fe kicks to the skull, typical
Duelling.Duck
2 May 171#71
Nah, I'm doing it every time I get the chance - it's my gimmick!
aLV426
4 May 171#72
Heat for the heads up - prefer the paper vouchers as when I try to use the app in all my local BKs the staff just get confused...
Also why is that in Ireland they serve the triple whopper and chicken fries!? Can't get those in the UK :disappointed:
cainer1
5 May 17#73
you can get a tripple whopper over here, just get a double and add an extra patty/burger for around £1
aLV426
5 May 171#74
Try asking for that in any of my locals and they get confused - there doesn't appear to be a button on the till for that...
cainer1
5 May 17#75
burger king near me has it listed on the menu on the wall under extras, 50p for cheese, 50p for bacon, 90p for extra beef, to be fair though they dont specify whether its the small patty you get in a cheese burger / big king, or the larger one thats in the Whopper, ive never ordered it
dealpickle
6 May 17#76
I wasn't saying i actually wanted one... :confused:
wadeywilson1
6 May 17#77
Those prices look like you live in England, it's cheaper in Wales
ipsa
6 May 17#78
Can't download the App for the uk ,its only for americans!
cainer1
6 May 17#79
then you're doing it wrong :stuck_out_tongue:
cainer1
6 May 17#80
its from a service station so likely to be higher than high street prices
clashpie
8 May 17#81
And perhaps you've had too many beef burgers and ended up with mad cow disease.
deany76
21 May 171#82
Deal back on with iOS and android valid till 29/05/17
cainer1
21 May 171#83
yep, this deal was for the first 2 weeks of May,
ive noticed that they renew the same offers halfway through the month so any vouchers you use get replaced,
then at the begining of the next month they some times change/swap the offers for new items
cainer1
21 May 171#84
ive asked for the thread to be un-expired as i dont think its worth re-posting it
Opening post
Big King + small fries £1.99
Chicken Royale + small fries £2.99
9 Nuggets 99p (new recipie)
Bacon double cheeseburger + small fries £1.99
2 Whopper meals £7.99
Whopper + Royale + fries + drink £6.49
Croissan'Wich + reg Coffee £1.99
Chicken Royale £1.99
6 Nuggets + reg fries £1.49
Bacon butty + reg Coffee £1.29
6 Chili cheese bites £1.29
6 Nuggets 99p
reg Fries 50p
Top comments
All comments (84)
I pressed it and a message came up saying 'Eat more Burger King'...
3 weeks ago I got told by the Hanley store the 9 nuggets for £0.99 did not exist
Saying that I have downloaded the app and no matter how much I try to ignore the place for reasons mentioned above I get drawn into my local BK which I put down to clever marketing/apps/and having to walk past so many of their places on any high st throughout the UK.
its like they serve the salad straight from the fridge and it just zaps the heat straight out of the burger/patty,
as a result of that i always ask for no lettice and no tomato if they are ment to be in the burger.
Can't resist.
I've heard "it's to melt the cheese" quite often (guessing it's the corporate line) but a burger that's straight off the grill should be hot enough to melt processed cheese so this seems suspect to me.
It's a shame Wendy's left the UK decades ago. They have much nicer burgers than Burger King for the same sort of price (plus really nice Chilli).
Can also sub for a Chicken Royale or Veggie Burger instead.
No to mention the chicken tender crisp. Which instead of being tender and crispy it's soggy and chewy.
Tried the same burger in Dubai and Thiland and boi was it gooood.
We get all the lame stuff in the uk. But I guess that's what happens when the most poplar flavour of crisps in your counters is ready salted and vinegar is considered a condiment.
excessive sunlight can cause skin cancer which is often easy to treat,even curable type of cancer if caught early, whereas processed meat mainly causes bowel cancer which is much more difficult to "treat" and not curable.
I loved these type of food but the risks are real and not a joke so I stay away from them altogether.
That's the world we live in - food is engineered to be mass produced so companies can increase their profits.
processed meat cancer risk is equal to smoking cancer risk and that's not my opinion.it's a fact.
we didn't know about it even 2 years ago.it is real.
will you bring up the same example of getting hit by car about smoking?
chocolate and cereal is also processed but they are not cancer causing..it's the processed meat that is risky..again we didn't know about it even 2 years ago.now we know.
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1. do you smoke ?
2. do you drink alcohol ?
now when 4 doctors and 3 consultants havent mentioned meat to be at all, im feeling like im gonna be safe enough with a few burgers and **** that i eat the odd time.
Not that it would be a concern anyway - you can't catch cancer that way.
Did you mean carcinogenic? That's true, processed meat is a known carcinogen (along with alcohol, talcum powder and repairing shoes). But a burger isn't classed as processed meat. ‘Processed’ meat is meat that’s not sold fresh, but instead has been cured, salted, smoked, or otherwise preserved in some way - so things like bacon, sausages, hot dogs, ham, salami, and pepperoni. But this doesn’t include fresh burgers or mince.
Burgers do however count as red meat, which is classed as a probable carcinogen. Along with all other beef, pork and lamb.
So to avoid these known and probable carcinogens you would need to be a vegetarian or limit your meat consumption to chicken and fish. But don't fry them. That would make them carcinogenic too.
Enjoy.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2661797/
http://www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/causes-of-cancer/diet-and-cancer/diet-facts-and-evidence
http://www.who.int/features/qa/cancer-red-meat/en/
Yes yes; most importantly this .GIF
If you're happy to deny yourself enjoyment of things because there's a chance you might live longer then that's great - and it's good to know the real risk.
And I've got to get this in there - at least it's not like people eating coconut oil thinking it's healthy when it's so much worse than stuff like this.
Saying that. this is just one type of cancer/risk. Can you imagine if we lived our lives like that in every way possible. Obviously, it's for you to decide where the line up until 'every little helps' is drawn, as you have put.
I don't want to derail this thread, but since you already have :stuck_out_tongue:, on what basis are you saying coconut oil consumption is worse?
I put stuff like this into posts to try and tell people the latest findings and I get a backlash and told to do some research - all I bloody do is bleeding research. You ask for their information on the subject and you either get nothing or info from "Quack Addicts" like the Helmsley sisters or articles that collate what's the nearest thing to click-bait with no actual research behind it. If people want to use it as a food then they should at least know the truth about it.
http://www.hotukdeals.com/deals/organic-coconut-only-75p-from-aldi-2427505?page=3
I'd rather you stopped bringing it up randomly though, because I'd have to follow your posts to give the other side of the argument. :smiley:
Also why is that in Ireland they serve the triple whopper and chicken fries!? Can't get those in the UK :disappointed:
ive noticed that they renew the same offers halfway through the month so any vouchers you use get replaced,
then at the begining of the next month they some times change/swap the offers for new items