logo
TikTok can't get enough of limited edition Aussie snack: Red Rooster's boldest fried chicken flavour yet

TikTok can't get enough of limited edition Aussie snack: Red Rooster's boldest fried chicken flavour yet

7NEWS07-05-2025

If there's one thing Aussies can identify almost immediately; it's a delicious, mouth-watering snack.
And there's a savoury treat on the block that we can't get enough of, and it's already risen to fame on social media.
Meet Red Rooster's limited-edition snack, Buffalo Crunch, the latest fried chicken flavour sensation to turn up the heat.
As one of Australia's most beloved fast-food outlets, Red Rooster has already made a bold mark with a lineup of mouth-watering fried chicken flavours like Hot Honey, Reds Hot Spicy, Sweet N Sour and Smokin' BBQ.
Now, they're stepping up their flavour game once more with a spicy, tangy twist inspired by a global favourite and tailored for Aussie tastebuds.
Buffalo Crunch is everything fans of fried chicken and bold flavours have been waiting for. Crispy, juicy chicken is coated or dipped in a buttery, sweet sauce that brings just the right amount of heat — creating an addictive bite that lingers, beckoning diners back for more.
Whether it's their game-changing Crunchy Fried Chicken, Aussie chicken tenders or classic nuggets and chips, this flavour hits all the right notes. It's the kind of saucy, messy, totally satisfying chicken moment that social media dreams are made of.
The new Buffalo Crunch flavour launches nationally today and will be available for a limited time.
Starting at just $2.50 per piece, it comes in a variety of serving sizes, from 2-piece combos and Satisfryer packs to share boxes with 6, 12 or 18 pieces.
Red Rooster is even offering tubs of their new Buffalo sauce to take home, perfect for those who like their meals extra saucy.
But the flavour innovation doesn't stop there. Red Rooster has also unveiled Buffalo Wings, available exclusively via their online platform — part of the Reds Exclusives menu.
These wings are made from crispy Buttermilk Wings and come generously coated in the same signature Buffalo Sauce.
Only available in packs of six or ten, these wings are not offered over the counter.
To order them, customers need to use the Red Rooster App or website, choosing either Click & Collect or Delivery.
For an extra flavour kick, Red Rooster suggests pairing the Buffalo Crunch with their Blackened Aioli sauce, a zesty take on classic ranch, available for just $1 more. It's the perfect match for anyone chasing that full Buffalo experience.
Whether you're driving through, dining in, or ordering from the comfort of home, Buffalo Crunch is Red Rooster's boldest and most flavourful fried chicken release yet.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Jelena Dokic shows off slimmed down figure while commentating marathon French Open men's final
Jelena Dokic shows off slimmed down figure while commentating marathon French Open men's final

Sky News AU

time38 minutes ago

  • Sky News AU

Jelena Dokic shows off slimmed down figure while commentating marathon French Open men's final

Jelena Dokic has showed off her stunning new figure while commentating the French Open men's final and teased an upcoming appearance at Wimbledon. Dokic, 42, was recently back in front of the cameras as part of Channel Nine's sports team covering the French Open. On Monday, Dokic shared several behind-the-scenes snaps while commentating the marathon French Open men's final between Italy's Jannik Sinner and Spain's Carlos Alcaraz. Alcaraz ultimately defeated Sinner in a five-set epic which lasted five hours and 29 minutes, making it the longest final in Roland Garros history. Dokic, who commentated the match for Nine alongside Todd Woodbridge, stunned in a chic green two-piece suit with snazzy gold buttons. 'Looking beautiful as always Jelena. I really enjoyed your commentary of the French Open,' one fan wrote. 'Just beautiful Jelena,' another fan said. 'You are beautiful inside and out, and always have been.' The Aussie tennis star reached a peak of World No. 4 during her career, including a quarter final appearance at the French Open in 2002. In 2009, Dokic enjoyed an unforgettable run at the Australian Open after entering the draw as a wildcard and ultimately advancing all the way to the quarter finals. Later this month, Dokic will commentate on the iconic Wimbledon tennis tournament, the same event where she reached the semi final in 2000 at just 16 years old. 'Can't wait for @wimbledon in 3 weeks,' Dokic wrote via Instagram. Dokic's commentating gig comes weeks after the shock death of her father and former coach Damir Dokic, who Jelena accused of physical, emotional and financial abuse in her memoir Unbreakable. "My father passed away in the late hours on 16.05.2025," Jelena wrote on Instagram last month. "As you know my relationship with my father has been difficult and painful with a lot of history. "Despite everything and no matter how hard, difficult and in the last 10 years even non existent our relationship and communication was, it is never easy losing a parent and a father even one you are estranged from. "The loss of an estranged parent comes with a difficult and complicated grief."

Pop star Guy Sebastian's email revealed in Titus Day trial
Pop star Guy Sebastian's email revealed in Titus Day trial

West Australian

time4 hours ago

  • West Australian

Pop star Guy Sebastian's email revealed in Titus Day trial

Guy Sebastian personally negotiated a release from his contract to join manager Titus Day's new company in 2009 before their relationship ultimately soured, a court has been told. Mr Day is standing trial in the NSW District Court accused of embezzling more than $600,000 from the Aussie pop star. It's alleged that Mr Day failed to pay Mr Sebastian performance fees and royalties that were collected by his 6 Degrees talent agency, including $187,000 for performance fees when the Australian Idol winner supported Taylor Swift on her 2013 tour of Australia. Mr Day has denied doing anything dishonest or fraudulent and is fighting the allegations. He has pleaded not guilty to 34 counts of embezzlement as a clerk or servant and one count of attempting to dishonestly obtain financial advantage by deception. The court has been told that Mr Sebastian first became involved with Mr Day when he signed with the 22 Management company early in his career. At the time, Mr Day worked for 22 Management, which was owned by Sean Anderson. Then, in early 2009, Mr Day told Mr Anderson that he was looking to form his own company, the court was told on Wednesday. 'He indicated to me that he was looking for something a little bit more than an employee role and whether I was open to a partnership or bringing him in as a partner in the business,' Mr Anderson told the jury on Wednesday. 'I indicated I wasn't quite ready to do that and so he said he was looking to start his own business. And I encouraged him to do it.' And when Mr Day formed 6 Degrees and went out on his own, Mr Anderson said Mr Sebastian followed Mr Day because of their close relationship. 'Guy indicated he had formed a great relationship with Titus and he wanted to follow Titus, which I expected would happen,' Mr Anderson said. 'I didn't have anyone in the business that had the music skills that Titus had, so I then negotiated a release from my contract with Guy and he left shortly after.' The court was told that 22 Management had a written contract with Mr Sebastian, but Mr Anderson had since not been able to find a copy. The court was told that Mr Sebastian's contract with 22 Management was due to expire in April 2010; however, he negotiated a release to join Mr Day when he went out on his own to found 6 Degrees. The jury on Wednesday heard details of a mid-2009 email exchange between Mr Anderson and Mr Sebastian as they negotiated the terms of the singer's exit from his managerial contract. Initially, Mr Anderson proposed that 22 Management be given a percentage of Mr Sebastian's gross income for the next two years – 10 per cent on the first year and 5 per cent on the following year. However, Mr Day replied saying that 22 Management was only entitled to 20 per cent of all gross income up until April 2010 and after that a 'trailing commission' on any work done that was negotiated by Mr Anderson's business. The court was told that 'trailing commissions' were negotiated by managers to cover them for their investment in young and up-and-coming performers in the event they become successful and later leave to join new management. It prompted Mr Anderson to propose new terms, including a 15 per cent split to 22 Management and a 5 per cent split to 6 Degrees as well as trailing commissions. 'Titus should be doing somersaults with this outcome, if I was able to go out on my own and take the marquee client with me and earn commissions from day one, I'd be buying lottery tickets,' Mr Anderson wrote to Mr Sebastian in an email, the court was told. Mr Anderson also asked Mr Sebastian to perform at his 40th birthday free of charge, which he agreed to do as part of their amicable split, the court was told. The terms of Mr Sebastian's contract with 22 Management have been a key part of the trial. During his evidence, Mr Sebastian was grilled by Mr Day's defence about his deal with Mr Day in the early days of his contract. Mr Day's barrister Thomas Woods suggested to Mr Sebastian that he had agreed to 'look after' Mr Day down the track 'by compensating him for the lost commission during this early period' in 2009 when he was only earning 5 per cent. Mr Sebastian, during his evidence to the court last week, denied the assertion. '(Mr Day) wanted more than 5 per cent for that period but couldn't get it because of your arrangement with (22 Management) – you would look after him down the track when you were in a stronger financial position, and that was then what you did. That's what I'm suggesting to you,' Mr Woods said. 'Firstly, that's completely false … their agreement was a 15-5 agreement, and that was between them,' Mr Sebastian replied at the time. 'The concept that in 2014, that where I was already paying a lot of commission to Titus … that seems really ridiculous to me.' The trial continues.

Guy's email revealed in manager trial
Guy's email revealed in manager trial

Perth Now

time4 hours ago

  • Perth Now

Guy's email revealed in manager trial

Guy Sebastian personally negotiated a release from his contract to join manager Titus Day's new company in 2009 before their relationship ultimately soured, a court has been told. Mr Day is standing trial in the NSW District Court accused of embezzling more than $600,000 from the Aussie pop star. It's alleged that Mr Day failed to pay Mr Sebastian performance fees and royalties that were collected by his 6 Degrees talent agency, including $187,000 for performance fees when the Australian Idol winner supported Taylor Swift on her 2013 tour of Australia. Mr Day has denied doing anything dishonest or fraudulent and is fighting the allegations. He has pleaded not guilty to 34 counts of embezzlement as a clerk or servant and one count of attempting to dishonestly obtain financial advantage by deception. The court has been told that Mr Sebastian first became involved with Mr Day when he signed with the 22 Management company early in his career. At the time, Mr Day worked for 22 Management, which was owned by Sean Anderson. Titus Day is standing trial in the NSW District Court. NewsWire / Nikki Short Credit: News Corp Australia Then, in early 2009, Mr Day told Mr Anderson that he was looking to form his own company, the court was told on Wednesday. 'He indicated to me that he was looking for something a little bit more than an employee role and whether I was open to a partnership or bringing him in as a partner in the business,' Mr Anderson told the jury on Wednesday. 'I indicated I wasn't quite ready to do that and so he said he was looking to start his own business. And I encouraged him to do it.' And when Mr Day formed 6 Degrees and went out on his own, Mr Anderson said Mr Sebastian followed Mr Day because of their close relationship. 'Guy indicated he had formed a great relationship with Titus and he wanted to follow Titus, which I expected would happen,' Mr Anderson said. 'I didn't have anyone in the business that had the music skills that Titus had, so I then negotiated a release from my contract with Guy and he left shortly after.' Pop star Guy Sebastian is suing Mr Day. NewsWire/Nikki Short Credit: News Corp Australia The court was told that 22 Management had a written contract with Mr Sebastian, but Mr Anderson had since not been able to find a copy. The court was told that Mr Sebastian's contract with 22 Management was due to expire in April 2010; however, he negotiated a release to join Mr Day when he went out on his own to found 6 Degrees. The jury on Wednesday heard details of a mid-2009 email exchange between Mr Anderson and Mr Sebastian as they negotiated the terms of the singer's exit from his managerial contract. Initially, Mr Anderson proposed that 22 Management be given a percentage of Mr Sebastian's gross income for the next two years – 10 per cent on the first year and 5 per cent on the following year. However, Mr Day replied saying that 22 Management was only entitled to 20 per cent of all gross income up until April 2010 and after that a 'trailing commission' on any work done that was negotiated by Mr Anderson's business. The court was told that 'trailing commissions' were negotiated by managers to cover them for their investment in young and up-and-coming performers in the event they become successful and later leave to join new management. It prompted Mr Anderson to propose new terms, including a 15 per cent split to 22 Management and a 5 per cent split to 6 Degrees as well as trailing commissions. Sean Anderson, the chief executive of Mr Sebastian's former management company 22 Management. Christian Gilles / NewsWire. Credit: News Corp Australia 'Titus should be doing somersaults with this outcome, if I was able to go out on my own and take the marquee client with me and earn commissions from day one, I'd be buying lottery tickets,' Mr Anderson wrote to Mr Sebastian in an email, the court was told. Mr Anderson also asked Mr Sebastian to perform at his 40th birthday free of charge, which he agreed to do as part of their amicable split, the court was told. The terms of Mr Sebastian's contract with 22 Management have been a key part of the trial. During his evidence, Mr Sebastian was grilled by Mr Day's defence about his deal with Mr Day in the early days of his contract. Mr Day's barrister Thomas Woods suggested to Mr Sebastian that he had agreed to 'look after' Mr Day down the track 'by compensating him for the lost commission during this early period' in 2009 when he was only earning 5 per cent. Mr Sebastian, during his evidence to the court last week, denied the assertion. '(Mr Day) wanted more than 5 per cent for that period but couldn't get it because of your arrangement with (22 Management) – you would look after him down the track when you were in a stronger financial position, and that was then what you did. That's what I'm suggesting to you,' Mr Woods said. 'Firstly, that's completely false … their agreement was a 15-5 agreement, and that was between them,' Mr Sebastian replied at the time. 'The concept that in 2014, that where I was already paying a lot of commission to Titus … that seems really ridiculous to me.' The trial continues.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store