Shake Shack celebrates National Burger Month with free burgers all of May
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.
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
May 12-18: 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
May 26 – June 1: Free ShackBurger - an original icon topped with American cheese, lettuce, tomato and ShackSauce
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.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Shake Shack offering free burgers with certain purchases all of May
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Bryant community keeps 105-year-old theater alive
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) – The town of Bryant, South Dakota holds a historic gem that's over 100 years old. The Bryant Theater, located on Main Street in the town of around 500 people, has been operating for 105 years, according to a news release. Major gold find near Spearfish, South Dakota reported In February of 1920, The Strand Theatre opened, introducing locals to the magic of the silver screen. The first film shown was 'Daddy Long Legs', a 1919 American silent comedy-drama. At the time, admission ranged from only 5 to 25 cents. The theater has been a staple to Bryant's Main Street ever since, and for the past 25 years, the theater has been kept alive by volunteers alone. After nearly a year of waiting for approval, the theatre has received 501(C)(3) non-profit status, which will help the historic landmark keep up with the modern times through fundraising efforts, according to the news release. The current fundraising project aims to restore the buildings interior and exterior walls, doors, and flooring, in order to maintain the integrity of the historic landmark. In total, the goal is to reach $66,500, and the project has already raised 80% of that goal, according to the news release. The Bryant Theater has meant a lot to the community for decades, and over the years, it's seen many challenges and obstacles, but something that hasn't changed is the community's desire to keep the doors open. In 1977, the theater was known as Dakota Cinema, and owner Lynn Klungseth kept the theatre open for more than two decades. He was one of the first theater owners in the state to install Dolby Digital sound, according to the Bryan Theater website. When he decided to sell in 1999, community members came together to purchase the building to prevent it from closing. The group sold theater shares and accepted donations to keep the theater up and running. The theater holds showings on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings, and the cost is $4 per ticket. The concession stands are filled with pop, candy and popcorn. Funds collected from ticket sales, concessions, and movie sponsorships let the theater take care of daily operations. Now that The Bryant Theater is listed as a non-profit, the board of directors encourages patrons to donate, to keep the movies playing–for decades to come. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Hypebeast
an hour ago
- Hypebeast
Three More New Balance ABZORB 2010s Are Coming
Name:New Balance ABZORB 2010Colorways:TBCSKUs:U2010SGR, U2010TTO, and U2010TTBMSRP:$160 USDRelease Date:Summer 2025Where to Buy:New Balance TheNew Balance ABZORB 2010is one of two new models from the American sportswear brand to be making serious noise this year. Since leaking a few months ago, we've already seen it in the hands ofNew Balancecollaborators likeRonnie FiegandRich Paul. Meanwhile, in-line looks continue to launch and we now have a preview of three more colorways on the way this year thanks to early retailer product pages. Pictured first is a sandy brown rendition of the shoe that sees various light browns paired together with gray 'N' logos hosting lime green linework on each side of the midfoot while a yellow midsole complements the upper. The second version of the shoe sees it start with a similar beige base, however, it instead sees black and gray overlays present across the upper. From there, an all-black colorway emphasizes the sneaker's mixed material build to round out the range. At the time of writing, New Balance has not yet announced when these three takes on the ABZORB 2010 will be dropping. Stay tuned for updates, including a complete look at each pair, as we currently expect the trio to drop this summer via New Balance and select retailers at a starting price of $160 USD each.


The Hill
2 hours ago
- The Hill
Hegseth challenges China in its own backyard
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Saturday in Singapore attempted to woo Asian defense leaders to Washington's side as he warned of the 'imminent' threat China poses to the Indo-Pacific region. Hegseth, who took the stage at the Shangri-La Dialogue, sought to seize on a gap China created in declining to send its own defense minister to the major annual gathering of diplomats, military officials and business leaders — an opportunity for the U.S. to make inroads with Asian countries. 'Here in the Indo-Pacific, our futures are bound together,' Hegseth told attendees. 'We share your vision of peace and stability, of prosperity and security. And we are here to stay.' 'And as a matter of fact, we are here this morning, somebody else isn't,' he added. Hegseth's trip to Singapore — his second visit to the region as Pentagon chief — takes place amid the backdrop of heightened rhetoric between Washington and Beijing, which President Trump accused Friday of violating a temporary trade deal. European and Indo-Pacific countries have found themselves at a crossroads as of late, increasingly pulled between the competing interests of the U.S. and China as both struggle for dominance. There's also uncertainty in the region over the U.S.'s commitment to the defense of Taiwan, which China has threatened to overtake, a potential reality Hegseth played into. 'There's no reason to sugarcoat it. The threat China poses is real, and it could be imminent,' he said, adding that any move on Taipei by Beijing 'would result in devastating consequences for the Indo-Pacific and the world.' In an attempt to sway Indo-Pacific nations, Hegseth promised continued American partnership and support to those wary of the Trump administration's commitment to the region. But the pledges came with a caveat repeated in Europe, Africa and elsewhere in the world: a call for an increase in defense spending. 'We ask, and indeed we insist, that our allies and partners do their part on defense,' he said. 'Sometimes that means having uncomfortable and tough conversations.' The Shangri-La Dialogue, put on by the International Institute for Strategic Studies, traditionally gives U.S. defense leaders a soapbox to lay out America's strategy in the Indo-Pacific, with an audience of senior officials from across the globe. China, instead of sending its defense minister, sent only an academic delegation to the gathering. Hegseth took advantage of this absence and delivered the Trump administration's most concrete stance on U.S. security policy in the region since the president took office in January, pledging American support for allies while painting China as the common enemy. 'We do not seek conflict with communist China. … But we will not be pushed out of this critical region, and we will not let our allies and partners be subordinated and intimidated,' Hegseth said. 'It has to be clear to all that Beijing is credibly preparing to potentially use military force to alter the balance of power in the Indo Pacific,' he continued. While China has not sought war with any nation, it has flexed its military and economic might in the seas around East and South East Asia, attempting to dominate vital shipping lanes via its powerful navy and man-made islands laden with military equipment. Beijing has also built up its nuclear and conventional arsenals, amassing vessels for a navy that now outstrips the U.S. Navy in number of ships. And an ever looming presence is China's firm eye on Taiwan, which it views as its own territory and has vowed to 'reunify' with the island, using force if necessary. To that end, Beijing has increased war games around Taiwan and stepped up political pressure. The U.S. has made clear, however, that it will not be pushed from the region, with tens of thousands of troops based in Japan and South Korea, and several U.S. owned or maintained military bases in Australia, the Philippines and Papua New Guinea. Hegseth affirmed the U.S. alliance in the region when he visited the Philippines and Japan in March. The Pentagon also announced the development of a new defense strategy in May centered on 'deterring' China in the region and 'increasing burden-sharing' with international partners. But in Saturday's speech Hegseth expanded on Washington's plan, which includes improving U.S. forward force posture, rebuilding defense industrial bases, and helping allies and partners strengthen their defense capabilities. The pledges came, however, with an all-too-expected push for countries to ramp up their own defense spending, something the U.S. has already pushed its European allies to do. 'It doesn't make sense for countries in Europe to [spend more] while key allies in Asia spend less on defense in the face of an even more formidable threat — I've mentioned North Korea,' Hegseth said. While he didn't mention any specific spending goal, it is speculated that Hegseth will push Asian nations to increase defense spending to 5 percent of gross domestic product (GDP)— the new spending goal for NATO members in Europe. Pentagon policy chief Elbridge Colby hinted as much when he posted to the social media platform X on Wednesday that 5 percent 'is the new standard for our allies around the world, especially Asia.' Asian countries spent an average of 1.5 percent of GDP on defense in 2024 — a figure that has stayed constant over the last decade — but spending on weapons is spiking amid a darkening security outlook, according to a study released Wednesday by the International Institute for Strategic Studies. To nudge things along, Hegseth suggested on Saturday that European allies focus on security on their own continent, freeing up the U.S. to zero in on Chinese aggression in the Indo-Pacific. 'We would much prefer that the overwhelming balance of European investment be on that continent, so that as we partner there, which we will continue to do, we're able to use our comparative advantage as an Indo-Pacific nation to support our partners here,' he said during a Q&A portion after his speech. Hegseth's comments mark a turning point in his usual messaging, which has heavily centered around domestic issues such as protecting the U.S. southern border, restoring the 'warrior ethos,' and countering so-called 'woke' initiatives, including diversity, equity and inclusion programs, in the military. He still mentioned those issues, but played to a more international audience on Saturday. 'We are not here to pressure other countries to embrace or adopt our politics or ideology. We are not here to preach to you about climate change or cultural issues,' Hegseth said. 'We respect you, your traditions and your militaries. And we want to work with you where our shared interests align.' It's unclear how Hegseth's message was met by allies in the region, but China was certainly rankled, calling his comments 'steeped in provocations and instigation.' 'Mr. Hegseth repeatedly smeared and attacked China and relentlessly played up the so-called 'China threat,'' the Chinese embassy in Singapore wrote on its Facebook page. 'As a matter of fact, the U.S. itself is the biggest 'troublemaker' for regional peace and stability.'