
Play a game, win free Chick-fil-A: What to know about return of Code Moo
The restaurant chain announced on July 14 the return of its animated Code Moo digital game with three weeks of new missions, available through the Chick-fil-A app.
According to Chick-fil-A, players can team up with a trio of its beloved cows – Daisy, Sarge, and Carrots – to sneak into Circus Burger headquarters and take on their longtime rival.
Players can complete each mission to unlock a food reward, including a medium waffle fry, chocolate chunk cookie and a 5-count of chicken nuggets.
New missions launch every Tuesday from July 15 through Aug. 4 in the Chick-fil-A app.
More Chick-fil-A news: Customers ranked this fast food chain as 'most satisfying,' again
Chick-fil-A's younger fans can enjoy a new animated short, called "Udder Chaos," that follows Daisy, Sarge and Carrots on a "high-spirited mission" inside Circus Burger headquarters. The animated short is available in the Chick-fil-A Play app and on YouTube. The Cow Tales podcast series, which invites listeners into the world of the Chick-fil-A cows, is also available in the Chick-fil-A Play app.
Chick-fil-A also announced July 14 the return of its Cow Collection merchandise, featuring "returning favorites and fresh new swag."
The collection features items such as bucket hats and pickleball sets, according to the company, and will be available online, along with select merchandise being available in participating restaurants, while supplies last.
Hashtags

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


Axios
33 minutes ago
- Axios
Labubu madness hits Houston with a pop-up cafe
Labubu, the mischievously cute monster with fangs, is all the rage. And you can be surrounded by these little creatures at Lucky Box Cafe, a pop-up cafe this summer at Popfancy Dessert Bar. The toys are becoming tough to find nationwide. But in Houston, you can try the local Pop Mart locations — or score one at this Asiatown pop-up. Vibes: At Lucky Box Cafe, Labubu dolls are dangling from clouds, on display stands, and ready to be dressed up in a Build-A-Bear-esque setup. Dig in: The menu leans into kawaii (cute) Japanese aesthetics with character-themed treats. Though their mystery surprise gift drink — which hinted at a mini Labubu prize — was sold out Monday evening. My experience: I tried the Lychee Mango Secret Booster ($7) and Ube-Cereal I Love You So Matcha ($8). I got them with the Bubu-Jelly Cake ($6) add-on. The jelly — shaped like the monster — came on the side (not in the drink as expected and hoped), but it was fun to eat. The lychee drink was refreshing, with a fun mango star jelly and a pretty cup. The matcha was heavy on the ube cereal and a bit too sweet. The bottom line: The pop-up is more about the aesthetic and experience than the food.


Indianapolis Star
2 hours ago
- Indianapolis Star
Is Chick-fil-A Code Moo 2025 yielding free food today? How to play rewards game for menu items
Does Chick-fil-A have free food today? Well, sort of. The 2025 edition of Code Moo returns to Chick-fil-A on Tuesday, July 15, promising free food while supplies last. Here's what we know: Kind of. Chick-fil-A customers can participate in the digital game, 'Code Moo, A Chick-fil-A Original Game' starting July 15. Chick-fil-A Code Moo runs July 15 through Aug. 4, 2025. Chick-fil-A patrons can play for a food reward each week, while supplies last, by completing weekly missions in the Code Moo 2025 digital game. Rewards are added to the guest's Chick-fil-A One account within the Rewards tab. Rewards expire 6 days following the day of awarding. Yes, a Chick-fil-A One account is required to play Code Moo 2025. Code Moo is available when signed into a Chick-fil-A One account and using the latest version of the Chick-fil-A app (Apple / Android). Here's are some of the Chick-fil-A free food options included in Code Moo 2025. The menu item featured as the Code Moo food reward will be a surprise each week: Chick-fil-A's younger fans can enjoy a new animated short, called "Udder Chaos," that follows Daisy, Sarge and Carrots on a "high-spirited mission" inside Circus Burger headquarters. The animated short is available in the Chick-fil-A Play app and on YouTube. The Cow Tales podcast series, which invites listeners into the world of the Chick-fil-A cows, is also available in the Chick-fil-A Play app. Chick-fil-A also announced July 14 the return of its Cow Collection merchandise, featuring "returning favorites and fresh new swag." The collection features items such as bucket hats and pickleball sets, according to the company, and will be available online, along with select merchandise being available in participating restaurants, while supplies last. To see Chick-fil-A's menu or find a location, visit


Miami Herald
4 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Chick-fil-A offers free food to game-playing fans
Most of us would lie to ourselves if we said we can resist a Chick-fil-A chicken sandwich and crispy waffle fries drenched in multiple packs of Chick-fil-A sauce. Although quite tempting, the only thing stopping most of us from ordering it daily is having to pay, which is why Chick-fil-A has decided to take that burden off its fans' shoulders by giving out free food. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter For decades, popular fast-food chains like McDonald's (MCD) , Burger King (QSR) , and Wendy's (WEN) have catered to their younger audiences by implementing more marketing strategies aimed at children, such as offering kids' meals with toys and building playgrounds. Related: Chick-fil-A quietly launches unexpected new menu items However, due to the uncertain economy, which has caused a slowdown in consumer spending, parents are starting to cook at home more often to save money. This has led fast-food chains to devise new ways to keep consumers engaged with their brands. And kids are especially important customers, since chains know little ones can be more persuasive than senior-level salespeople. Chick-fil-A expanded its multimedia portfolio by launching the Chick-fil-A Play app in November last year to encourage family connections and bonding, boost customer engagement, and help them keep up with the latest trends. The Chick-fil-A Play app contains various forms of original multimedia content for parents and children to enjoy, including animated shows, podcasts, games, e-books, video-based recipes, and step-by-step crafts. Related: Chick-fil-A can't lose with latest unexpected innovation Because the app can be used anywhere and anytime, it keeps customers engaged with the brand even when they aren't dining at a Chick-fil-A location. This strategic move creates customer loyalty by fostering a positive association, encouraging families to choose Chick-fil-A over its competitors. Chick-fil-A announced it's bringing back its Code Moo in-app game on July 15 for the third year, offering fans more than just a fun way to pass the time. The app will release a new mission every Tuesday, allowing players the chance to win themed merchandise and weekly food rewards, such as free medium waffle fries, chocolate chunk cookies, and 5-count chicken nuggets until August 4. More Food News: Starbucks' huge new rival opens first US storesBurger King menu adds nostalgic drink after McDonald's backlashHershey makes major change candy lovers may not have seen coming As part of this release, Chick-fil-A is unveiling new merchandise, including reversible bucket hats and pickleball sets, which fans can also shop online via its official website and at participating restaurants while supplies last. The chicken chain launched its first line of merchandise in 2022 to boost brand visibility and generate extra revenue, marking a huge improvement from its plush cow in 1995. Related: Veteran fund manager unveils eye-popping S&P 500 forecast The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.