Shake Shack celebrates National Burger Month with free burgers all of May
Shake Shack celebrates National Burger Month with free burgers all of May
Show Caption
Hide Caption
Delta to offer Shake Shack burgers on more flights
Delta Air Lines' expansion of its partnership with the burger chain means more first class passengers will be able to enjoy Shake Shack burgers on flights from various U.S. cities.
Fox - 10 Phoenix
National Burger Month is upon us and with it, four weeks' worth of deals from Shake Shack.
May 28 is officially National Burger Day, but the entire month of May is also dubbed a time to celebrate the fast food classic. Fast causal chain Shake Shack has decided to spread the love beginning Thursday, May 1 with a rotating schedule of free burger creations to add to a purchase of $10 or more.
"We are not picking favorites. Each week, we are offering a different Shake Shack single burger for free with a $10 minimum purchase," the company said in a press release.
Here's what to know about getting yours.
Shake Shack offers free burgers for National Burger Month
From May 1 through June 1, Shake Shack customers can get a free burger with a $10 or more purchase. A new burger will be offered each week of National Burger Month.
May 1-11: Free SmokeShack - a fiery favorite topped with applewood-smoked bacon, chopped cherry peppers and ShackSauce
Free SmokeShack - a fiery favorite topped with applewood-smoked bacon, chopped cherry peppers and ShackSauce May 12-18: Free Bacon Cheeseburger - a classic combo served with American cheese and applewood-smoked bacon
Free Bacon Cheeseburger - a classic combo served with American cheese and applewood-smoked bacon May 19–25: Free Avocado Bacon Burger - topped with freshly sliced avocado, applewood-smoked bacon and American cheese
Free Avocado Bacon Burger - topped with freshly sliced avocado, applewood-smoked bacon and American cheese May 26 – June 1: Free ShackBurger - an original icon topped with American cheese, lettuce, tomato and ShackSauce
How to claim your free Shake Shack burger
To snag a free burger, you have to make a purchase of $10 or more via the Shake Shack App, online at shakeshack.com, or in-store kiosks by using the promo code BURGERMONTH.
Those all caps are important - make sure you type the offer code as above or it may not work.
To get the deal, you must order via one of the above methods. Orders placed through the drive-thru, at the counter or through a third a third-party app like Uber Eats are not eligible for the promotion, which is limited to one per order. Ensure your cart is filled with at least $10 of food or drinks in addition and that you add that promotional order to your cart before checking out.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
15 minutes ago
- Yahoo
More Americans turn to home cooking as economic concerns weigh
More Americans are cooking at home as growing economic concerns are forcing households to cut back, according to Campbell's CEO Mick Beekhuizen. Beekhuizen told analysts during the company's third-quarter earnings call on Monday that consumer sentiment continued to soften throughout the quarter, with shoppers becoming even more deliberate about how they were spending money on food. "A key outcome is a growing preference for home-cooked meals, leading to the highest levels of meals prepared at home since early 2020," Beekhuizen said. Buy Now, Pay Later Usage For Groceries Nearly Doubles As Consumers Struggle With Food Costs He also noted that consumers are also "favoring ingredients that help stretch tighter food budgets." The trend helped boost the company's meals and beverages business, especially its line of condensed cooking soups, broth and Italian sauces. However, shoppers were increasingly intentional about their discretionary snack purchases, which created additional headwinds in its snacking categories. Read On The Fox Business App From 2020 to 2024, the all-food consumer price index rose 23.6%, outpacing the entire index, which grew 21.2% over the same period. Though food price growth slowed in 2023 and 2024 because wholesale food prices and these other inflationary factors eased across industries, some experts fear President Donald Trump's tariffs could increase food prices again. Shake Shack Jumps Into Loyalty Game With $1 Sodas Amid Economic Uncertainty While inflation remains consumers' top concern, tariffs have quickly risen to second place, according to consulting firm McKinsey, which conducted a survey in May to understand how tariffs are shaping consumer concerns and behaviors. Nearly 50% of U.S. consumers surveyed reported rising prices as their top concern, followed by tariff policies at 29%, according to the report. Despite the ongoing trade talks, the uncertainty and volatility that still persists in the market are already forcing most of the survey respondents to "explore a range of personal financial behaviors to protect their pocketbooks," the firm said. If they haven't done so already, they plan to soon, even if the tariffs' effects have yet to hit store shelves, according to article source: More Americans turn to home cooking as economic concerns weigh Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Karoline Leavitt Admits Trump Is Begging Leaders to Make Trade Deals
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt inadvertently admitted Tuesday that Donald Trump, having failed to make any actual trade deals with other countries, has resorted to pleading with world leaders to come to the negotiating table. Reuters reported earlier in the day that the administration has sent a letter to multiple countries urging them to provide their best offer on tariff negotiations by Wednesday. In a draft seen by Reuters, the U.S. asks countries to provide their best proposals in key areas, including quota offers to purchase American products and plans to resolve any non-tariff barriers. It is not clear which countries received the letter. When asked in a press briefing about the letter, Leavitt said she could 'confirm the merits in the content of the letter.' The U.S. trade representative 'sent this letter to all of our trading partners just to give them a friendly reminder that the deadline is coming up,' she said. Leavitt said that multiple officials are currently engaged in trade talks, and that 'this letter was simply to remind these countries that the deadline is approaching and the president expects good deals.' The Trump administration has come a long way from promising to make 90 deals during the 90-day pause on Trump's sweeping 'Liberation Day' tariffs. So far, only one actual deal has emerged, with the U.K.—and when Trump announced that deal, it sounded more like the concepts of a plan than an actual agreement. The administration was also in talks with China, but those negotiations have publicly (and dramatically) stalled. As for other countries, they appear to be biding their time. Many countries reportedly saw that Beijing's tough negotiating strategy landed them a much better deal, indicating that waiting for Trump to suffer backlash for the tariffs at home and ultimately cave is a better tactic than trying to reach a compromise with him. It's unclear how much longer Trump's tariffs will be in place. Last week, two separate courts ruled that his tariff policy is illegal. The administration is appealing at least one of those rulings.
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump-supporting communism survivor jumps into race for late Democrat's seat
FIRST ON FOX: A survivor of Soviet Union-era communism is jumping into the race to replace late Rep. Gerry Connolly, D-Va. Karina Lipsman told Fox News Digital that her family fled the USSR when she was a child and that her childhood in the U.S. began with a single mother raising her in low-income housing in Baltimore. "We ran from socialism and toward the American dream. We came here because America stood for freedom, hard work and the chance to build something better," said Lipsman, a Republican. "We didn't speak English when we arrived. But I worked hard, kept my head down and earned every step to get to where I am today. I became a citizen at 18. I put myself through undergrad and grad school." Scoop: House Gop Memo Highlights Republican Wins In Trump's 'Big, Beautiful Bill' Lipsman, who currently works for the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, also praised President Donald Trump and said she believed the country was headed in a similar direction to the situation her family fled. Read On The Fox News App "We have had an expanding government, a shrinking middle class and a growing dependence on the state. We've been sliding away from what made this country great," she said. "Thankfully, we have a disruptor in Donald Trump who is fighting the status quo, but he needs more allies because the political class is too focused on fame, clicks and climbing ladders." Lipsman is the latest candidate to jump into the race for Virginia's 11th Congressional District, a solidly Democratic portion of the Washington, D.C., suburbs. Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin announced Tuesday that the special election to fill Connolly's seat will be on Sept. 9. The late Democrat, who died of esophagal cancer in late May, had represented the district since 2009. Connolly had announced in April that he would not be seeking re-election due to his health. Prior to Connolly, the seat was held by Republican former Rep. Tom Davis from 1995 to 2008. Since then, however, it has shifted much further left. The nonpartisan Cook Political Index rates the district D+18, and Connolly defeated Republican challengers by more than 30 points in each of the last three election cycles. Lipsman previously ran for the House in Virginia's neighboring 8th Congressional District but lost to longtime incumbent Rep. Don Beyer, D-Va. She argued, however, that constituents were hungry for "work horses" – and said she could meet that demand. "We need leaders who put their heads down and do the hard work to fix what's broken," Lipsman said. Meet The Trump-picked Lawmakers Giving Speaker Johnson A Full House Gop Conference There is already a crowded field of Democratic candidates in the race, including Fairfax County supervisor James Walkinshaw – who Connolly himself endorsed before his death, and state lawmakers Stella Pekarsky and Irene Shin. Former Minority Business Development Agency counselor Leopoldo Nucete, Navy veteran Joshua Aisen and local Fairfax County official Candice Bennett are also in the race. Lipsman joins two other Republicans currently in the race, including Mike Van Meter, who Connolly defeated in article source: Trump-supporting communism survivor jumps into race for late Democrat's seat
