
You can now order Shake Shack burgers on Delta flights out of these 7 U.S cities
We'll freely admit it: part of the allure of a long layover at Dallas Forth Worth has always been that second story Shake Shack at the top of the escalators. And now we and our fellow passengers can also board a flight—on Delta Airlines—and get a second Shackburger, but this time airborne. That's thanks to a partnership between the airline and the beloved burger chain, which has now deliciously rolled out to seven new U.S. markets this week. The only catch? You have to be a first-class passenger.
From Tuesday, June 3, first-class Delta customers flying out of certain airports on flights that go more than 900 miles can order a Shake Shack cheeseburger onboard. The sandwich is made with 100-percent Angus beef and melted American cheese on a toasted potato bun; you can also add whatever condiments or toppings (lettuce, tomato, onion and the like) that you desire to have or to hold. The in-flight offering will also include crinkle-cut potato chips—as a nod to the crinkle cut fries you ordinarily get when you're not at cruising altitude—and a dark-chocolate brownie.
Which airports can take advantage of this deliciousness right now? Travelers out of Miami International Airport, John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City, Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas, Orlando International Airport, Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport, San Francisco International Airport and Salt Lake City International Airport all have the option open to them. Detroit folks, hold your horses and wait—by July, you'll be able to order the Shake Shake cheeseburger in the air, too.
Fun fact: Shake Shack began operations out of a hot dog cart in New York's Madison Square Park in 2001. Helmed by celebrity chef Danny Meyer, it was supposed to help revitalize the ailing park, and three years later was successful enough to transform into a kiosk-style restaurant, where people would wait in line for as long as three hours to place their burger order. Today there are around 500 Shake Shacks all around the world, and while many companies are closing doors post-pandemic, Shake Shack is planning to open another 80 new restaurants in 2025, according to QSR magazine.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
7 hours ago
- BBC News
Detroit-bound plane returns to Heathrow due to windscreen crack
A passenger plane from Heathrow to Detroit had to return to the London airport due to a cracked Air Lines flight 017 was carrying 188 passengers and 12 crew on board when the pilot reported the fault shortly after taking off at 11:44 BST on Saturday crew followed procedure by returning to London Heathrow, where the plane landed safely a short time later, the airline customers were re-booked onto flights later today and those who could not be offered flights until tomorrow were offered meals and hotel rooms, Delta Air Lines said. The aircraft, an Airbus A330-200, is being assessed and maintenance is being carried out, according to the airline. No other flights were disrupted as a result of the incident, Heathrow Airport said.


Wales Online
12 hours ago
- Wales Online
Coco Gauff shows true colours after winning massive tennis prize money
Coco Gauff shows true colours after winning massive tennis prize money Coco Gauff faces Aryna Sabalenka in the French Open final on Saturday as she bids to win a second major singles title - but the American is not motivated by money Coco Gauff is a humble character Coco Gauff has her sights set on clinching the second major singles title of her career at the French Open final. The American tennis prodigy secured her place in the final by triumphing over compatriot Madison Keys in the quarter-finals and then defeating French sensation Lois Boisson. She's no stranger to success at Roland-Garros, having won the doubles title last year. After falling short in the 2022 singles final, she'll be hoping to go one better against Aryna Sabalenka this time around. At just 21 years old, Gauff has already spent a significant portion of her life in the limelight, first making global headlines when she beat Venus Williams at Wimbledon aged only 15. She claimed her maiden major at the U.S. Open in 2023 and is currently ranked second in the world. A victory at the French Open would add a hefty $2.9 million (€2.55M) to her already substantial net worth, reports the Mirror US. Net worth Throughout her career, Gauff has amassed an impressive $24.3M in prize money, ranking her 18th on the all-time list of female tennis players. When combined with her numerous endorsement deals, Celebrity Net Worth estimates her total wealth at $35M. Article continues below In 2024, Forbes named Gauff as the highest-earning female athlete. Her portfolio of endorsements includes lucrative contracts with New Balance and Italian food giant Barilla. She has raked in $2.7M in prize money so far this year, a sum that could potentially more than double should she emerge victorious at Roland-Garros. Yet, Gauff's earnings are still a far cry from Serena Williams' staggering career total of $94.8M. Gauff reveals her true colours Despite accumulating wealth that most can only dream of, tennis sensation Gauff demonstrated her down-to-earth nature following her U.S. Open triumph. Contrary to expectations of lavish spending after securing her first major and a $3M prize, Gauff confessed to not being driven by financial gain. "I don't like to spend money," Gauff disclosed on the podcast in 2023. "When I had my first Grand Slam check, I wanted a car but my dad had already bought it and, I don't know what to buy now." Her father Corey surprised her with a black Audi e-tron, yet the young star showed no urgency to splash out. "There's nothing crazy materialistic that I really want," Gauff mentioned during an Instagram live session. "I'm very satisfied with all that I have. I don't want anything crazy." Post-U.S. Open, when queried about her immediate desires, Gauff humorously responded: "A burger. That's all I want." She also expressed a longing for a holiday, having been accustomed to travelling solely for tournaments. Despite her professional achievements, Gauff continued to reside with her parents in Delray Beach, Florida. In November 2024, she revealed the purchase of her own home in the vicinity, after previously gifting her parents a $1M mansion. Coco Gauff won the U.S. Open in 2023 (Image: Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images ) Humble attitude During a press conference, Gauff appeared at ease when contemplating her upcoming clash with the world's top-ranked player Sabalenka in the French Open final. Reflecting on her previous defeat at this level three years earlier, she acknowledged feeling much more relaxed about her third appearance in a major singles final. "My first final here, I was super nervous and I kind of wrote myself off before the match even happened," Gauff remarked. "Obviously, here, I have a lot more confidence just from playing the final before and doing well in one. Article continues below "Going into Saturday, I'll give it my best shot and be as calm and relaxed as possible. Whatever happens, happens knowing I put my best foot forward." When questioned about her newfound sense of tranquillity, Gauff provided some insight: "Realizing how minuscule it is. Everybody is dealing with way bigger things in life than losing a final. And also thinking and realizing that however many players would have wanted to be in this position. "I'm sure there's hundreds of players that would kill to win or lose the final, so just knowing that makes me realize how lucky and privileged I am to be in this position. At first, I thought it would be the end of the world if I lost and the sun still rose the next day. So knowing, regardless of the result, that the sun will still rise."
.jpeg%3Fwidth%3D1200%26auto%3Dwebp%26quality%3D75%26crop%3D3%3A2%2Csmart%26trim%3D&w=3840&q=100)

Scotsman
13 hours ago
- Scotsman
Rangers takeover complete as new era begins: board layout, goals, cash injection, next manager latest
Historic moment as American investors take control of Glasgow side Sign up to our Football newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... At just after 11pm on Thursday night, a new era at Rangers Football Club got underway when the last e-signature was received confirming a consortium of American investors, led by Andrew Cavenagh and 49ers Enterprises, as new majority shareholders at Ibrox. The deal is set to trigger a new cash injection of up to £20 million in the club for football operations. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Gone are the days of handing over a pound coin for control of Rangers. From David Murray to Dave King, via Craig Whyte, Charles Green and Mike Ashley, few clubs have endured such turbulent and complicated recent ownership history as Rangers. Supporters will hope that the long-awaited news of new owners will lead to long-term financial sustainability combined with improved on-field performance to an extent that can challenge Celtic's current dominance. Rangers have been the subject of takeover discussions for some months. | SNS Group The consortium have bought 51 per cent of shares, including those owned by Dave King and John Bennett, both former chairmen. As part of the process, Rangers will move from a delisted PLC to a private company. Fans will also hope the change at the top will be closely followed by the arrival of a new manager. An announcement is expected next week, with Davide Ancelotti leading the running. A new sporting director, Kevin Thelwell, will begin on Monday having joined the club from Everton. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Cavanagh, meanwhile, will take his place as chairman and will work closely with Paraag Marathe, who becomes vice-chairman in addition to his current role as chairman of Leeds United. Cavenagh has written an open letter to Rangers supporters where he outlined the aims. 'Simply put – our goal is to win trophies in Scotland and be able to compete at a high level in Europe, while laying a foundation of financial sustainability for the future,' he pledged. He also promised to take the responsibility of leading the club 'seriously'. SFA approve new owners The Scottish Football Association approved the new majority ownership late on Thursday night. Although there are some dual elements in the deal, Rangers have stressed they are not part of a multi-club operation and will function independently of Leeds United and other sporting entities in the 49ers portfolio, as per Uefa rules for European participation. The deal is subject to shareholder approval at an egm on 23 June. Current chief executive Patrick Stewart will remain in the role. Alastair Johnston, former chairman, is among those stepping down from the board. Fraser Thornton, who was named chairman in December, will remain a board member. Pennsylvania-based Cavenagh, Thornton's replacement as chair, is a business leader and healthcare executive who has attended several games at Ibrox in recent months during the long-running negotiations. He is described in a short biography released by the club as having had a 'four-year collegiate football career as an award-winning goalkeeper and captain'. It points out that he was drawn to Rangers by Ibrox and the passion of the fans. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Andrew Cavenagh's goal for Rangers is simple: win trophies. | SNS Group 'We are deeply grateful for the trust placed in us by the Rangers Board, shareholders, staff, and supporters,' Cavenagh said in a statement. 'This club's history and traditions speak for themselves, but history doesn't win matches. We know that the true way to honour the club's heritage will be to drive performance. Our focus is simple: elevate performance, deliver results, and bring Rangers back to where it belongs - at the top." Marathe has recently experienced football success in his role as Leeds chairman. The Elland Road club secured promotion back to the English Premier League this season amid renewed excitement at the club. As Rangers vice-chairman, he will now split time between Ibrox and Elland Road as well as the San Francisco Bay Area. However, Cavenagh is expected to be the most visible of the new owners. Mark Taber, Andrew Clayton and Gene Schneur, who is a co-owner of Leeds United, will join Cavenagh and Marathe on the Ibrox board. No fans rep on Rangers board As it stands, there will be no place for a fans' representative on the board. Fans' group Club 1872 were the eighth largest shareholder in the club. Supporter engagement is a key strand of the American sports ethos though what it will look like at Rangers, time will tell. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'At 49ers Enterprises, we have built a track record of sporting and business success, but our driving motivation is our deep connection to the clubs and communities we serve,' said Marathe. 'We are excited to join Andrew and our other consortium of investors in a new era for this iconic club, and we are determined to build something that supporters can be proud of for years to come.' Thornton described what he called 'the new ownership phase' of Rangers as a 'significant step forward'. He added: The incoming shareholders bring not only funding but also deep expertise in strategic planning, infrastructure development, and sporting excellence. On behalf of Rangers, I also want to put on record our appreciation to the outgoing board members who have selflessly served the club. Paraag Marathe will also be heavily involved at Rangers. | Getty Images 'I also want to acknowledge our major shareholders whose backing has brought the club to this point, the vast majority of whom have chosen to reinvest in the club and continue with us on the next stage of the journey.' The journey, of course, is a slightly loaded term these days when used in association with Rangers. It speaks of a long, often fraught odyssey back up the leagues following the club's descent into financial oblivion in 2012. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Even when a return to the top tier was attained, it has rarely run smoothly save for a spell under Steven Gerrard when they won the Scottish title for the first time since 2011. They also reached the Europa League final under Giovanni van Bronckhorst in 2022.