r/mildlyinfuriating • u/Dashin-through-dough • 18h ago

Infuriatig "Big" Mac is now Little Mac 🤬

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Payed €6.40 in France for a "Big Mac" that's smaller than a McChicken

Edit: To answer "Why McDonald's?" Every time I travel outside of the United States, I like to compare McDonald's from that country and see if the quality is indeed better.

After this experience, my "try out McDonald's" experience in other countries has likely ended.

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u/godgoo 12h ago

The french diet is fascinating, as a nation on the whole they eat much more salt, fat, carbs etc. But because they eat far less ultra processed crap and cook more from scratch they have less health issues associated with diet.

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u/dilf_add 10h ago

I'm pretty sure it's the same with the garlic countries? We, NL, try it too.

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u/MiI0rd 7h ago

French food is on par with Chinese. They eat everything yet we bag on the Chinese alone for it. Never got it. Stuffing goose livers till it basically explodes, just why is that legal… I mean it’s not in most countries; yet it’s still a world wide delicacy and not something gross if you should see it on a menu