McDonald's to launch new breakfast menu items for first time ever with prices starting from 79p
MCDONALD'S has just made mornings tastier with its first-ever Breakfast Saver Menu.
The bargain meals are launching in selected branches across the country with bites starting from as little as 79p.
4
The fast-food giant will be serving up favourites like the Cheesy Bacon Flatbread (£1.99), Saver Bacon Roll (£2.19), and porridge pots (£1.69).
The Sausage Sandwich is an exciting new addition to the morning offerings and will cost just £1.99.
There will also be a variety of snacks on offer, including apple slices (79p) and hash browns (£1.59), which can be washed down with Tropicana apple or orange juice (£1.89).
The Breakfast Saver Menu will launch on May 7 across 332 UK restaurants in the North of the country for a short period of time.
There will also be a Breakfast Bundle Deal in selected branches, where customers can grab a Saver Bacon Roll or Sausage Sandwich with a drink for just £2.99.
Breakfast is served from 5 am to 11 am every day of the week, making it the perfect choice for those early starts.
If your local branch is part of the Breakfast Saver Menu trial, don't panic - the classic meals like the McMuffins and pancakes will still be up for grabs.
The shake up comes after Maccies pulled the plug on five beloved menu items - including the first ever 'adult Happy Meal'.
The Minecraft Meal, which only launched in March, is being binned just weeks after it hit menus.
What's on McDonald's Breakfast Saver Menu?
From May 7, McDonald's customers in selected branches will be able to choose from a variety of bargain breakfasts:
Saver Bacon Roll - £2.19
Sausage Sandwich - £1.99
Cheesy Bacon Flatbread - £1.99
Hash Brown - £1.59
Apple Slices - 79p
Porridge - £1.69
Tropicana Apple or Orange juice - £1.89
It came with one of six collectable toys designed with grown-ups in mind, and cost £8.19 or £3.99 in the Happy Meal size.
Also on the chopping block is the Mars McFlurry, a fan favourite made with creamy ice cream, chunks of chocolate-covered nougat and lashings of caramel sauce.
It was priced at £2.19 for a regular and £1.69 for a mini.
Two burgers are also getting the boot – the Philly Cheese Stack and McCrispy BBQ Smokehouse.
The Philly Cheese Stack, which set customers back around £5.29 solo or £6.99 as a medium meal, was made with two Irish beef patties, a melted cheese slice, grilled and crispy onions, pickles and cheese sauce in a toasted bun.
Meanwhile, the McCrispy BBQ Smokehouse featured a chicken breast in a crispy coating with cheddar, red onion, lettuce and smoky BBQ sauce, all served in a sesame-topped sourdough-style bun.
That one cost £5.79 on its own or £7.49 with fries and a drink.
Finally, the Raspberry and White Chocolate Pie is also being dropped.
The limited-edition Valentine's treat arrived back in February and was priced at £1.99.
It came in a pink pastry shell filled with gooey raspberry compote and silky white chocolate ganache.
But when one door closes, another one opens and there are plenty of exciting meals being added to the menu from May.
For six weeks, the Biscoff McFlurry will be back, as well as the Biscoff Frappe.
As the weather heats up, the chain is also launching a brand new Frozen Cherry Lemonade.
The spicest burger created by McDonald's is also making a comeback in the form of the McSpicy x Frank's RedHot.
The chicken burger is topped with lettuce, Emmental cheese, jalapeños, slivered onions and Frank's RedHot Mayo.
Which McDonald's restaurants will be serving the Breakfast Saver Menu?
Whitebirk
Blackburn
Burnley - St James St
Manchester - Arndale Food Chain
Burnley-Asda
Ewood
Darwen - J4(M65)
Rawtenstall
Accrington
Haslingden - Rising Bridge
Clitheroe - Ribble Valley Business Park
Colne
Bolton
Bolton - Delph Hill
Bolton - Astley Bridge
Bolton - Manchester Road (Euro Garages)
China Garden
Westhoughton - Pavillion Square
Middlebrook
Bury
Woodfields Retail Park
Pilsworth
Chester
Chester 2
Chester Msa
Broughton Parc
Birkenhead
Birkenhead - Rock Retail Park
Prenton
Bidston Moss
Wallasey
Upton
Queensferry - Deeside Retail Park
Asda Queensferry
Flint - Holywell Road A548
Bromborough
Ellesmere Port
Chester Coliseum Shopping
Cheshire Oaks
Gateway A55
Speke
Crewe - Dunwoody
Crewe - Macon Way
Sandbach
Sandbach Southbound Msa
Sandbach Northbound Msa
Congleton
Winsford - Wharton Retail Park
Northwich
Northwich - Manchester Road
Durham Msa
Newton Aycliffe
Darlington - Morton Park
Darlington Drive-Thru Meynell Road
Mcdonalds Blackpool Town Centre
Blackpool - Rigby Road
Blackpool South Shore
Blackpool Squires Gate
Blackpool Cherry Tree Road
Cleveleys
Fleetwood
Wigan - Platt Bridge
Isle Of Man
Stockport - Sandy Lane
Liverpool - Ranelagh Street
Liverpool - St Johns Centre
Liverpool - Clayton Square
Stonedale Lane
Edge Lane
Liverpool - Aigburth Road
Liverpool Lord St
Bootle
Hunts Cross
Liverpool - Belle Vale
Liverpool - Switch Island
Maghull
Kirkby - County Road/Hall Lane
Prescot Retail Park
Huyton - Page Moss
Huyton - Huyton Hey Road
Formby
Ormskirk - Two Saints Retail Park
Walton Rd
Liverpool - Queens Drive
Liverpool - Great Homer Street
Liverpool - Kensington
Chorley - Clifford Street
Aintree
Liverpool Mcdelivery Kitchen
Lancaster - Cheapside
Lancaster - Caton Road
Ulverston
Barrow-In-Furness
Barrow In Furness D/T
Morecambe
Killington Lake Msa
Kendal
Wrexham DK
Wrexham Ph Central Road
Manchester Piccadilly Gardens
Manchester - Oxford Street
Openshaw Manchester
Manchester - Sports City
Ardwick
Manchester - Oxford Road
Fallowfield
Asda Hulme
Trafford Centre - The Orient
Debdale Park
Stockport - Heaton Chapel
Manchester - St Anns Sq
Princess Parkway
Chorlton-Cum-Hardy
Wythenshaw Civic Centre
Manchester - Baguley
Baguley Delivery Kitchen
Middleton
Radcliffe
Pendlebury
Walkden
Stretford
Denton
Warrington - Riverside
Failsworth
Urmston
Barton Dock Road - Trafford Park
Asda Trafford Park
Whitefield
Tyldesley
Salford
Salford - Regent Road
Eccles - West One
Salford Quays
Manchester - Salford Rialto
Manchester Fort
Harpurhey
Oldham
Rochdale Sandbrook Park
Rochdale - Kingsway Retail Park
Elk Mill Retail Park
Oldham - Huddersfield Road
Ashton-Under-Lyne
Snipe Retail Park
Ashton Moss
Chadderton - Jardine Way
Preston Friargate
Preston Deepdale
Preston Fishergate
Preston - Delivery Kitchen
Preston Riversway
Asda Fulwood
Leyland
Capitol Centre
Liverpool - Albert Dock
Southport - Ocean Plaza
Southport - Kew
Stockport
Stockport Forum
Macclesfield - Silk Retail Park
Glossop - Wren Nest Retail Park
Mottram
Liverpool - Rice Lane
Bredbury
Stockport Hazelgrove
Newcastle Trentvale
Burnley - Burnham Gate
Warrington The Riverside Retail Park
Warrington
St Helens - Church Street
St Helens - Chalon Way
Earlestown
Lymm
Altrincham Retail Park
Winwick Road
Warrington - Kerfoot Street Dk
Stonecross Business Park
Birchwood Warrington
Warrington - Whittle Avenue
Warrington - Gemini Retail Park
Runcorn
Widnes - Bowers Retail Park
Asda Widnes
Widnes
St Helens Linkway
Wigan
Wigan Morris Street
Lytham
Wigan Marus Bridge
Wigan Gower St
Leigh
Asda Leigh
Leigh Parsonage Retail Park
Skelmersdale
Wrexham
4
4
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
32 minutes ago
- The Sun
Labour put Red Arrows' future at risk by failing to replace ageing Hawk jets, slams Shadow Defence Secretary
LABOUR were accused of putting the Red Arrows future at risk last night by failing to replace their ageing Hawk jets. Shadow Defence Secretary James Cartlidge slammed the government for 'dithering' after The Sun revealed the display team is running out of Hawk T1s. 6 6 6 He said: 'The Sun's revelations on Red Arrow availability show why Labour needs to stop dithering and actually get on with ordering a new RAF training jet. He added: 'They should commit to buying British so that renewal of the Red Arrows supports jobs and investment across the country.' Top Brass admitted the Red Arrows may be forced to cancel air shows to reduce the wear and tear on their surviving aircraft. The Hawk T1s entered service 50 years ago and the factory that made spare parts has closed. Ground crews have been forced to cannibalise parts from old planes to keep the best ones running. RAF sources denied industry claims the fleet could plummet to six working aircraft by 2028. They insisted the Red Arrows could keep 11 aircraft in service until 2030 by scrounging parts from older aircraft. But with a quarter of the fleet in maintenance at any one time, the display team would be unable to fly their trademark Diamond Nine formation. An industry source said the RAF's projections were 'wildly optimistic'. Labour's Strategic Defence Review demanded RAF replace its fleet of Hawk jets as soon as possible. A defence source close to John Healey said: 'We've been clear that we will deliver on all the SDR recommendations, a replacement jet worthy of our iconic Reds is no different.' Incredible moment Red Arrows jets soar over Buckingham Palace in stunning footage captured from inside the cockpit The only British contender is a concept jet known as the Aeralise Fast Jet Trainer. Critics claim Aeralis is Qatari owned and yet to make a prototype. An RAF spokesperson said: 'The Red Arrows will continue to use the Hawk to perform displays and flypasts until their out of service date and have sufficient aircraft in the fleet to do so. 'We continue to work closely with industry partners to ensure an appropriate number of aircraft will be available.' 6 6 6
The Sun
32 minutes ago
- The Sun
Buy-now-pay-later Reeves is bribing voters with baubles as Labour's debt clock racks up and up
GOODBYE the Iron Chancellor, hello the Klarna Chancellor. Rachel Reeves' spending splurge yesterday may have some eye-catching purchases. But it's buy now, pay later as Labour racked up the debt even further. 3 You could hear Nigel Farage breathing down the neck of her Spending Review that saw the Treasury shovel billions out of the door on the never never. Clearly designed to see cranes in the sky and spades in the (electoral battle) ground, Reeves stuck another £113billion on the borrowing tab to try to see off the threat of Reform in the next crucial three years ahead of the election. There was £39billion for affordable homes and another £14billion for the first nuclear power station to be built in a generation. The £7billion prison-building project should be welcomed, as long as the judges actually fill them with violent thugs rather than online mums publishing stupid tweets. Bribe and cajole But voters will be wary of the £16billion in transport upgrades outside of the South East — what you might call levelling up — having heard these promises before, only to see them paused, scrapped and delayed again and again. And let's hope none of the above projects over-run on their budget — like pretty much every other major government infrastructure initiative has in the past 40 years. I couldn't help thinking Reeves' speech yesterday was the most she had ever sounded like Gordon Brown, torturing a dreary mantra that these were 'Labour choices' as she sought to bribe and cajole voters with baubles while the debt clock racked up and up. But we all know what happened to Brown when the music stopped . . . While the bond markets were steady last night after Donald Trump struck a trade deal with China, these things can go south very quickly, so it's far from clear if this spending gamble will pay off for Reeves. As former Cabinet Secretary Simon Case told The Sun this week: 'The nation's credit card is maxed out.' Top 5 takeaways from Spending review He warned: 'Just like when you're at home and you've got your credit card or your mortgage, you have to pay for that debt. 'So the debt interest that we're paying on the nation's credit card, if you actually put it out like it was a government department, it would be one of the biggest government departments by spending. 'It's taking up huge amounts of our money.' The Institute for Fiscal Studies put the extra borrowing Reeves has undertaken since taking over at No11 at £140billion, with more than £105billion of taxpayers' cash alone this year going on interest payments. To tackle this, Case directly urged Reeves this week to 'put the squeeze' on public spending or face a debt crisis and a lack of confidence in the UK's financial system with horrific effects. 3 So were there any cuts, or restraint of any real note yesterday? Of course there was the obligatory three per cent rise in NHS spending over the next three years as more pound notes poured into that seemingly indeterminable black hole. While NHS chiefs were crowing yesterday that they had 'done well' out of the settlement, they were already pumping out mood music that it might not be enough. Yet by 2029, the NHS annual budget will be just short of a quarter of a trillion pounds a year at £226billion. When will it ever be enough? And where are the promised reforms to the system that would rid us of this endless gimme, gimme, gimme cycle? Also, £9billon in efficiency savings for the NHS were proposed yesterday, with scarce details on the how, but already experts are pouring cold water on even that small sum being hit. Labour promised to get a grip on the NHS, and warned that more money would not be the answer. Another election promise that has turned to dust. As has Labour's pledge to end the use of migrant hotels within 12 months of taking power. That has now been downgraded to 'by the end of this Parliament' — at a cost of nearly £5billion until then. Smoke and mirrors Even by 2029, the Government will still be spending more than £2billion a year accommodating visitors, just not in hotels. So behind the smoke and mirrors of Reeves' speech to MPs, that isn't really a cut. And the continued costs of the heaving asylum bill dwarfs any of the departmental savings unveiled yesterday. Reeves was keen to stress no return to the days of austerity, and her tinkering on Whitehall budgets was about the only part of her speech yesterday that matched her rhetoric. The £1.5billion to be shaved off total departmental spending in the next three years pales in comparison to her extra spending elsewhere. Just over £14billion being spent this year, down to £12.6billion in three years' time. Hardly putting on the squeeze. GDP at 2.7trillion . . . Let's hope the Chancellor doesn't need a major rainy day fund anytime soon, or she really will be the new Gordon Brown.
Daily Mail
33 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
The six claims from Rachel Reeves that would never pass the test on a lie detector: ALEX BRUMMER
Rachel Reeves 's spending review was one of the most disingenuous statements I can remember in my long career as a financial journalist. In this deeply misleading review, the Chancellor used smoke and mirrors to disguise several key facts. A number of her claims would frankly fail a polygraph test. 1. She 'stabilised' the economy
