Current:Home > MyMcDonald's changing up McFlurry with new mini versions, eco-friendly lids -ValueCore
McDonald's changing up McFlurry with new mini versions, eco-friendly lids
View
Date:2025-04-16 18:38:47
Starting next week, McDonald’s is rolling out the Mini McFlurry − a small serving of the chain's sweet treat.
The fast-food restaurant also announced it's making efforts to be more eco friendly and is stepping up “its commitment to sustainability by phasing out plastic McFlurry cup lids.
"Both the Mini and Regular McFlurry will now be served in a more environmentally friendly four-flap cup, which will help reduce waste and advance our goal of sourcing 100% of primary guest packaging from renewable, recycled or certified materials by the end of 2025," the company said. “Whether classic Oreo is your go-to, you’re more of an M&M’S loyalist, or you love to try our limited-time special flavors… this is one more delicious way to enjoy the McFlurry.”
The mini treat sweet will be available in to participating restaurants across the U.S for a limited time.
McDonald's new eco-friendly cups now available internationally
McDonalds said the eco-friendly cups are already available in some of its international stores in Canada and Indonesia.
“Packaging updates like this matter,” the company's' Chief Impact Officer of North America Michael Gonda said. “Not only is this a fun new way for our U.S. fans to enjoy the McFlurry; we're also moving one step closer to fulfilling our packaging and waste commitments.”
What are McDonald's limited-time McFlurry flavors?
McDonald’s limited time McFlurry sensations include the Kit Kat Banana Split McFlurry featuring vanilla soft serve blended ice cream with banana and strawberry clusters and chocolatey, crunchy pieces of Kit Kat wafer bites.
The McFlurry creation was unveiled months after McDonald's introduced the Grandma McFlurry, a dessert inspired by grandmas everywhere. The cold treat combines "delicious syrup and chopped candy pieces" mixed into vanilla soft serve, according to the company.
Contributing: Gabe Hauari
Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at[email protected] and follow her on X @nataliealund.
veryGood! (14)
Related
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- Julianne Hough Reflects on Death of Her Dogs With Ex Ryan Seacrest
- Katie Holmes Makes Rare Comments on Bond With 18-Year-Old Daughter Suri
- 20 Best Products That Help Tackle Boob Sweat and Other Annoying Summer Problems
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Kourtney Kardashian, Blake Lively, and Kate Hudson's Favorite BaubleBar Halloween Earrings Are Back!
- Massachusetts fugitive wanted for 1989 rapes arrested after 90-minute chase through LA
- Jurors deliberating in case of Colorado clerk Tina Peters in election computer system breach
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- What vitamins should you take? Why experts say some answers to this are a 'big red flag.'
Ranking
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- What is compassion fatigue? Experts say taking care of others can hurt your mental health.
- The Daily Money: Been caught stealing?
- Stud Earrings That We Think Are 'Very Demure, Very Cutesy'
- Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
- Katie Holmes Makes Rare Comments on Bond With 18-Year-Old Daughter Suri
- Julianne Hough tearfully recounts split from ex-husband Brooks Laich: 'An unraveling'
- Diaper Bag Essentials Checklist: Here Are the Must-Have Products I Can't Live Without
Recommendation
Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
How Kate Middleton’s Ring Is a Nod to Early Years of Prince William Romance
Florida now counts 1 million more registered Republican voters than Democrats
Why Chappell Roan Scolded VIP Section During Her Outside Lands Concert
Average rate on 30
Selling Sunset's Chelsea Lazkani Breaks Down in Tears Over Split in Season 8 Trailer
New Massachusetts law bars circuses from using elephants, lions, giraffes and other animals
California Gov. Gavin Newsom nudges school districts to restrict student cellphone use