Man Arrested for Threatening to Assassinate Supreme Court Justices
Springfield Mayor Wants Trump, Harris to Stay Away From the Ohio Town. The...
Trump Proposed the Idea. Now a House Democrat Has Introduced Legislation in Support...
Republicans Who Helped Sink Johnson's Funding Bill Explain Their Votes
Difference Maker: Robby Starbuck Notches Win After Win Over the 'Great Awokening'
We Have Post-Debate Polling News Out of a Key Battleground State
Number of Interviews the Trump-Vance Ticket Has Given in Contrast to the Harris-Walz...
Pelosi Claimed That Kamala Harris Won an 'Open Primary' After Biden Dropped Out
Intel and the U.S. Lose Their Bet on ESG
A Growing Number of Americans Are Getting Their News From TikTok
As Israel's Critics Freak Out Over Terrorists Taken Out, Jennings Makes Key Point...
Army’s Attacks on Religious Liberty Are Detrimental to the Warrior Ethos
Gallup: Significant Swing in Trump and Harris Favorability
Getting a ‘Deal Done’ Is Not a Foreign Policy
A Democrat Suggested a Republican Rep Was ‘Racist’ Because He Wants a Secure...
Tipsheet

Major Fast Food Chain Takes Burgers Off Menu in Many Locations Over Meat Shortages

AP Photo/Michael Dwyer, File

Meat shortages in some parts of the country have forced Wendy’s to pull burgers off its menus in approximately 20 percent of locations.

“Some of our menu items may be in short supply from time to time at some restaurants in this current environment,” the company said in a statement. “We expect this to be temporary, and we’re working diligently to minimize the impact to our customers and restaurants.”

Advertisement

The shortage comes after several meat processing plants have had to temporarily shutter their doors over coronavirus outbreaks among employees.

The states hardest hit by the shortages include California, Kentucky, and South Carolina, forcing Wendy’s to pull their fresh, never frozen beef products, according to NBC’s Today show.

The Wendy's burger shortage at some locations comes amid reports that about 5,000 meat and poultry plant workers contracted the novel coronavirus in 115 plants across 19 states, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. […] 

The closures have halted 25% of pork production and 10% of beef production in the U.S, according to Bloomberg. (Today)

Advertisement

The fast food chain will reportedly not be switching to frozen beef in an effort to meet demand.

Editor's Note: Want to support Townhall so we can keep telling the truth about China and the virus they unleashed on the world? Join Townhall VIP and use the promo code WUHAN to get 25% off VIP membership!

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement