Current:Home > FinancePoinbank Exchange|Cheese lovers rejoice: The CurderBurger is coming back to Culver's menu for a limited time -Quantum Capital Pro
Poinbank Exchange|Cheese lovers rejoice: The CurderBurger is coming back to Culver's menu for a limited time
Fastexy Exchange View
Date:2025-04-08 06:38:37
A popular cheese-packed burger that began as nothing more than an April Fool's Day prank will soon be Poinbank Exchangereturning for a limited time to the menu at Culver's.
That's right, the Wisconsin-based fast food chain announced that its CurderBurger will once again be available in October for cheese-lovers to order.
Uber Eats:Uber Eats will accept SNAP, EBT for grocery deliveries in 2024
What is the Curderburger?
As its name implies, the CurderBurger contains all the usual burger fare — lettuce, tomato, pickles, red onion and mayo — but is topped with a patty-sized cheese curd.
"The cheese crown is made of a blend of yellow and white cheddar cheese curds, all surrounded by crispy seasoned breadcrumbs – making for a perfect cheesy topping to the classic ButterBurger guests know and love," the sandwich's description reads.
When did Culver's add it to its menu?
Culver's first introduced the Curderburger in 2021 as an April Fool's Day prank, apparently underestimating its customers' insatiable appetite for cheese.
By Oct. 15 that year, the once-imaginary burger was no longer a joke, but a tangible part of the burger chain's menu. The meal was only available for that singular day, but proved to be a big hit, with Culver's claiming it sold 136,000 at its restaurants across the country.
"Some restaurants, the majority of which were in Wisconsin, sold out within two hours," Culver's said in its announcement.
Since then, Culver' has trotted out the burger every fall.
Pictionary of the future:Can you draw well enough for a bot? Pictionary uses AI in new twist on classic game
When can I order one?
The CurderBurger will be available Oct. 2 and will remain on the menu through the end of the month — or until the restaurant chain runs out.
Eric Lagatta covers breaking and trending news for USA TODAY. Reach him at [email protected]
veryGood! (48597)
Related
- Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
- To save money on groceries, try these tips before going to the store
- Elizabeth Holmes has started her 11-year prison sentence. Here's what to know
- A troubling cold spot in the hot jobs report
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- Facing water shortages, Arizona will curtail some new development around Phoenix
- The first debt ceiling fight was in 1953. It looked almost exactly like the one today
- The U.S. dollar conquered the world. Is it at risk of losing its top spot?
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- Extreme Heat Poses an Emerging Threat to Food Crops
Ranking
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- You Won't Be Able to Handle Penelope Disick's Cutest Pics
- Two Towns in Washington Take Steps Toward Recognizing the Rights of Southern Resident Orcas
- This Adjustable Floral Dress Will Be Your Summer Go-To and It’s Less Than $40
- Skins Game to make return to Thanksgiving week with a modern look
- Is the debt deal changing student loan repayment? Here's what you need to know
- Jessica Simpson Sets the Record Straight on Whether She Uses Ozempic
- Toxic Releases From Industrial Facilities Compound Maryland’s Water Woes, a New Report Found
Recommendation
Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
Warming Trends: A Comedy With Solar Themes, a Greener Cryptocurrency and the Underestimated Climate Supermajority
In a Strange Twist, Missing Teen Rudy Farias Was Home With His Mom Amid 8-Year Search
A cashless cautionary tale
'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
This airline is weighing passengers before they board international flights
A troubling cold spot in the hot jobs report
New Documents Unveiled in Congressional Hearings Show Oil Companies Are Slow-Rolling and Overselling Climate Initiatives, Democrats Say