McDonald’s
The burger patty made from New Zealand and Australian Angus black beef, weighing 4 ounces per patty, is rich in juicy flavor when cooked and extremely satisfying to bite into. (Photo by Yao Shun)
The
The lettuce and tomatoes used in McDonald’s "Ultimate BLT" series burgers are grown by high-quality local farmers in Taiwan and freshly picked. (Photo by Yao Shun)
To offer burger enthusiasts and meat lovers a new taste experience, fast-food chain leader McDonald’s has launched a new limited-edition seasonal "BLT" series of delicious burgers starting today (the 20th). In addition to using Taiwan pork thick-cut bacon (Bacon), whole Yunlin original leaf lettuce (Lettuce), and Taiwanese beef tomatoes (Tomato) paired with smoked BBQ sauce and specially made brioche buns, along with the
"Angus" is a breed of beef cattle known for their sturdy and robust build, featuring traits such as early maturity, high lean meat ratio, and resistance to illness, making them popular among farms in the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. Angus beef is prized for its rich and beautiful marbling, thus favored and highly regarded by many food connoisseurs, especially steak aficionados. Now, McDonald’s in Taiwan uses Angus beef from New Zealand or Australia for burger patties in the limited-edition new product
It’s worth mentioning that the brioche bun (Brioche) used in McDonald’s new "Ultimate BLT" series is a high-end European-style bread with flavors of both cake and dessert. This type of bread contains a high proportion of butter in the dough, resulting in an exceptionally soft and tender texture after baking, with a sweet and rich milky aroma.
The brioche bun has a historical connection with France, and some historians even believe it was one of the triggers of the French Revolution. It is said that during a time of turmoil and hardship, a minister reported to Queen Marie Antoinette, “What should we do about the starving common people who have no food?” The queen, known for her love of fine dining, replied, “Why don’t they eat brioche?” Just as Emperor Hui of Jin in China asked his people to “eat meat porridge,” this out-of-touch queen in France gave a similarly oblivious response. In early Europe, it was called the “bread of nobility” or “bread for the rich.” Now, McDonald’s in Taiwan uses this “Kai Zi Bread” to replace traditional burger buns in its new offerings, showcasing its ambition to challenge the “pinnacle of taste.”
In addition, to deliver the classic BLT flavor beloved by burger enthusiasts, the three elements of BLT—Bacon, Lettuce, and Tomato—used in McDonald’s Ultimate series in Taiwan are all locally produced. The original leaf lettuce and beef tomatoes, which are fresh, crisp, and juicy, are harvested locally, embodying the philosophy of “From Farm to Table” and “Thriving Together with Taiwan.”
The
It’s worth mentioning that the brioche bun (Brioche) used in McDonald’s new "Ultimate BLT" series is a high-end European-style bread with flavors of both cake and dessert. This type of bread contains a high proportion of butter in the dough, resulting in an exceptionally soft and tender texture after baking, with a sweet and rich milky aroma. Hence, it was called the “bread of nobility” or “bread for the rich” in early Europe. Now, McDonald’s in Taiwan uses this “Kai Zi Bread” to replace traditional burger buns in its new offerings, showcasing its ambition to challenge the “pinnacle of taste.”
The
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