McDonald’s: McRib Sandwich is Back Nationwide

In a report made available yesterday by Chicago Breaking Business, McDonald’s locations across the nation will apparently be offering up their ever-elusive McRib sandwich. Highlighted by onions, pickles and pork in a barbeque sauce, this sandwich has had a colorful, yet elusive history. Originally launched in 1981, the sandwich has yet to be readily available at all McDonald’s locations at the same time. This random availability has built up a rather interesting life-meme surrounding the sandwich, highlighted by thousands across the nation who are always in a crazy search of the mystical product.

Starting November 2nd, the McRib will be offerred at locations across the United States for approximately 6 weeks. A quote from McDonald’s USA President Jan Fields reveals that the sandwich doesn’t fare well for extended periods of time, claiming, “It doesn’t sell well all year long because people get tired of it.” The last three years, the chain has sold roughly 60 million McRib sandwiches, in comparison to 1.5 billion Big Macs during the same time slot.

This begs the question, what do you guys think of the McRib sandwich? Delicious? Disgusting? Do you wish it was available all year round?

More content

CultureInnovation
Lab-Grown Meat Just Took A Big Step Forward, Thanks to ‘Forever’ Cow Cells
In the last few years, there have been incredible advancements towards making cultivated meat a scalable source of protein for consumers. In June, researchers at…
,
Products
Airheads Turned Its Classic Candy Into Soda
I used to sell Airheads in middle school, stashed in the inside pocket of an oversized Chicago Bears Starter jacket. I’d run the whole operation…
,
Products
Hershey’s New Dubai Chocolate-Inspired Bar Will Have An Ultra Exclusive Release
Hershey’s is finally hopping on the Dubai chocolate bar trend, but you’ll have to move fast if you want to get your hands on one…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox