JD Wetherspoon bringing back Brunch Burger for limited time
The Brunch Burger returned to Wetherspoon pubs across the UK for a limited time back in 2023 after a 10-year hiatus.
It has made several brief appearances since then and is returning to menus again in 2025.
But you'll have to be quick, as it will only be available for three days.
The Brunch Burger will be available for one weekend only, so you'll need to be quick. (Image: JD Wetherspoon)
Wetherspoon's Brunch Burger features a 100% British beef patty (6oz), American-style cheese, maple-cured bacon, fried free-range egg and topped with a hash brown made from 100% British potato.
The meal includes chips, six beer-battered onion rings and a drink and will cost up to £9.99 (with a soft drink) and £11.52 (with an alcoholic drink).
Wetherspoon customers label Brunch Burger the 'best ever'
Wetherspoon's Brunch Burger has received high praise over the years, being described as "the best ever".
One person, posting on X (formerly Twitter), said: "Brunch burger is the best."
Another added: "Brunch burger: best burger ever!!!"
"Brunch burger: best burger ever!!! Only £7,50 with a beer" @ The Montagu Pyke (Wetherspoon): http://t.co/GgPHQ2hO #foursquare — Fel Herr (@Chalaohp) December 1, 2012
While a third person commented: "Wetherspoon's Brunch Burger - It. Is. ACEB***S! They should have called it 'Excelsior!'"
When will the Brunch Burger be back at Wetherspoons?
The Brunch Burger will return to Wetherspoon pubs across the UK and the Republic of Ireland for one weekend only.
The burger will be available on Father's Day weekend - Friday, June 13 to Sunday, June 15.
Recent changes to Wetherspoon menus
The return of the Brunch Burger is not the only change made to Wetherspoon menus recently.
In May, the pub chain introduced four new gourmet burgers to its menu:
Cheese meltdown - A choice of beef (6oz beef patty) or fried buttermilk chicken with American-style cheese, smothered with Emmental & Cheddar cheese sauce.
- A choice of beef (6oz beef patty) or fried buttermilk chicken with American-style cheese, smothered with Emmental & Cheddar cheese sauce. The Big Smoke - Pulled BBQ beef brisket, American-style cheese, maple-cured bacon, with a choice of beef (6oz beef patty) or fried buttermilk chicken.
- Pulled BBQ beef brisket, American-style cheese, maple-cured bacon, with a choice of beef (6oz beef patty) or fried buttermilk chicken. Buffalo - Fried buttermilk chicken, blue cheese sauce, Naga chilli sauce and American-style cheese, all topped with a spicy chicken wing.
- Fried buttermilk chicken, blue cheese sauce, Naga chilli sauce and American-style cheese, all topped with a spicy chicken wing. BBQ stack - A plant-based patty, stacked with six onion rings and covered with BBQ sauce.
JD Wetherspoon launched four new burgers - The Big Smoke, Buffalo, BBQ Stack and Cheese Meltdown in pubs across the UK last month. (Image: JD Wetherspoon) Wetherspoon chief executive John Hutson said: 'We are always keen to offer our customers the widest choice of good quality meals at value-for-money prices."
There have also been various other additions to the pizza, small plates and pub classic ranges at Wetherspoon pubs across the UK.
But it's not all been good news for customers, with several menu items axed by Wetherspoons last month.
RECOMMENDED READING:
Steaks, mixed grills and gammon were removed from pub menus across the UK on May 14.
This came after JD Wetherspoon was forced to remove its £6.49 chicken bites from the menu.
The Wetherspoon staple features 10 crispy chicken bites, chips and an array of sauces, but was previously listed as "temporarily unavailable" on menus.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Gardeners urged to mix 59p kitchen ingredient with soap and apply to plants
If slugs, flies and ants are plaguing your garden this summer, no need to pick up a bottle of pest-killer - this handy household item can make a great and effective pesticide instead Summer beckons an onslaught of greedy pests chowing down on your plants – but, luckily, there's an easy solution you can make with household ingredients. The weather is finally warming up and the days are getting longer. But while gardeners can expect to see lush bouquets of peonies, lilacs and wisteria, and full vegetable gardens beginning to ripen, they also need to be on the lookout for nasty insects. Including those that can damage your garden. Some of the most common pests that like to plague British gardens include aphids, ants and slugs. All of these creatures are notoriously greedy and can quickly destroy your plants in large numbers. In particular, slugs are known to go after fresh, young plants as well as fruit like strawberries and figs. Worse still, they can be difficult to spot as they like to crawl on the underside of leaves. Aphids also pose a massive threat, despite their miniscule size. Aphids are small sap-sucking insects, which include the infamous greenfly and blackfly and are known to stunt plant growth, weaken plant structure and damage leaves. Of course, it can be tempting to turn to a chemical pesticide if you notice an infestation in your garden. However, these can be incredibly damaging to wildlife and animals. A better – and cheaper – solution is to turn to using household ingredients. Gardening experts from Grow Barato suggest creating a pesticide made of baking soda and soap. First, you should mix the baking soda with water. Grow Barato recommends mixing 'half a tablespoon' of baking soda in four litres of water. You should then shake well to dissolve the powder. You should then add 'a bit of liquid soap' to the mixture. This will create an effective pesticide which you can spray on plants. Baking soda can be an effective deterrent as it disrupts the scent trails of pests like slugs and ants, which will put them off nibbling on your plants. It can also dehydrate and kill pests like slugs and aphids if they consume it. Equally, soap is particularly effective when used on insects like aphids and mealybugs. This is because it can damage the cell membranes of these creatures and, in some cases, even suffocate them. Grow Barato writes: 'Apply the product to the affected plants and monitor if the insects disappear. This treatment can be repeated for several days if necessary.' If you don't have any baking soda lying around at home, no need to fret. You can pick up a packet for a bargain 59p from Sainsbury's.
Edinburgh Live
11 hours ago
- Edinburgh Live
American tourist in Edinburgh cannot believe their luck after 'spotting royalty'
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info An American tourist in Edinburgh could not believe their luck as they spotted Princess Anne travelling down steps in the city centre. The royal family member was understood to be on her way to Princes Street Gardens alongside the council's Lord Provost Robert Aldridge on Saturday July 7. The tourist explained how they had missed their tram only to spot the princess as she awaited their next ride. Sharing their discovery on TikTok, account Thistle&Prairie, said: "Missed the Tram in Edinburgh but turned around and saw Princess Anne entering Princes Street Gardens. "Not everyday you see royalty as an American." Join Edinburgh Live's Whatsapp Community here and get the latest news sentstraight to your messages. The Princess Royal was in the capital to unveil a bronze medallion depicting Queen Elizabeth II in the Gardens. The unveiling was attended by many former Royal Scots and their families as well as members of The Royal Scots Club and representatives of the City of Edinburgh Council. A service of dedication was conducted by Reverend Dr Iain May, Chaplain to The Royal Scots Regimental Association. In 2007, Princess Anne unveiled an addition to the monument to mark the Regiment's amalgamation, the final chapter in its history, and to acknowledge and commemorate the Regiment's 373 years of service. Brigadier George Lowder, Chair of the Regimental Trustees, said: ' The Royal Scots have always been, and continue to be, very proud of their long service to Crown and country which is commemorated on this monument. Sign up for Edinburgh Live newsletters for more headlines straight to your inbox "Her late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the last Sovereign under whom the Regiment served, appointed HRH The Princess Royal to be Colonel in Chief of The Royal Scots (The Royal Regiment) in 1983. "We have been greatly honoured, therefore, that The Princess Royal, whose long and continued connection with the Regiment we cherish, has unveiled this final addition to our monument today".
Daily Record
16 hours ago
- Daily Record
Mum left upset after in-laws call her daughters' names 'disgusting'
A mum has taken to the internet to ask for advice after her in-laws said that the names she had chosen for her daughters were 'disgusting' – but she thinks they're normal Choosing a baby name can be a daunting task given the plethora of options available. Parents often strive to select a name that not only appeals to them but will also suit their child as they grow older. The process becomes even more challenging when family members voice their opinions on your chosen names, particularly if they're negative. This was the predicament faced by one mum who took to Reddit to share her in-laws' harsh criticism of her daughters' "normal" names, which they labelled as "disgusting". Posting on the r/namenerds forum, the woman titled her thread 'Have I messed up?' She then shared: "I (29F) have two daughters and my third (which is a baby girl) is due in a week or so, my in-laws are so disapproving of their names. "I believe my daughters have normal names. My MIL said they are disgusting names. My kids are called Natasha and Julia, normal names right? Not according to my family." She continued: "Me and my husband have agreed on Anastasia for our baby girl. And my in-laws hate it. My side of the family is Russian, I grew up in Russia, my name is Melaniya but I go by Melissa since I live in the US. "My husband and I adore Russian names for our children, hence why they all have Russian names. My husband's side of the family says that it is a selfish decision to just be thinking of my own nationality." Seeking opinions, she asked: "What are your thoughts? I genuinely love my children's names but my husband said it is unusual for children in the US to have these names." Many Reddit users rallied around her, affirming that the names were perfectly acceptable and criticising her in-laws' behaviour. One user responded: "These names are not unusual in the US at all. I think the behaviour of your in-laws is what's disgusting here. I'm not sure where your husband grew up that regular names are unusual to him. I wish you didn't have to deal with such awful people." Another chimed in: "Natasha and Julia are both incredibly common American names. Your in laws just hate you." A third agreed: "Don't waste any more energy trying to appease them. There have been two First Ladies of the USA named Julia: Julia Tyler and Julia Grant and the current first lady is Melania. In-laws are just looking for something to be upset about and this is the best they could come up with." While a fourth added: "'Disgusting?' That's so rude no matter what the name is. But honestly I don't understand the fuss at all, these are extremely 'normal' and common names in the US."
