What does he expect? Whoppers are smaller... Big Macs are smaller too... BOTH now look at least 10% compared to a decade ago.... eating two used to be a little hard..... now... no problem
The suit accuses the fast-food chain of making its food look bigger in ads compared with what it serves up to customers in reality.
A Burger King restaurant in Orlando, Fla., in November 2020
It's not the kind of Whopper Burger King wants to be associated with.
A South Florida lawyer has filed a federal lawsuit seeking class-action status alleging that Burger King has misled customers by portraying its food as being much larger compared with what it has served to customers in real life.
The suit, brought by attorney Anthony Russo, alleges Burger King began inflating the size of its burgers in images around September 2017. Before that, the suit claims, Burger King "more fairly" advertised its food products.
Today, the size of virtually every food item advertised by Burger King is "materially overstated," the lawsuit says. Russo and the plaintiffs he is representing single out advertisements for Burger King’s trademark Whopper, saying the entire burger is 35 percent larger than the real-life version, with double the meat than what is actually served.
A customer's Whopper compared with a Whopper advertisement.
The suit cites as witnesses multiple YouTube users who specialize in food reviews and Twitter users who complained about their orders.
It's not the first time Burger King has been accused of inflating food in its ads. The United Kingdom's advertising authority cited the company 12 years ago for burgers that had height and thickness "considerably less" than what was advertised.
The suit, which seeks class-action status, demands monetary damages and a court order requiring Burger King to end what it says are its deceptive practices.
Burger King accused of false advertising in lawsuit alleging Whoppers are too small (nbcnews.com)


The suit accuses the fast-food chain of making its food look bigger in ads compared with what it serves up to customers in reality.

A Burger King restaurant in Orlando, Fla., in November 2020
It's not the kind of Whopper Burger King wants to be associated with.
A South Florida lawyer has filed a federal lawsuit seeking class-action status alleging that Burger King has misled customers by portraying its food as being much larger compared with what it has served to customers in real life.
The suit, brought by attorney Anthony Russo, alleges Burger King began inflating the size of its burgers in images around September 2017. Before that, the suit claims, Burger King "more fairly" advertised its food products.
Today, the size of virtually every food item advertised by Burger King is "materially overstated," the lawsuit says. Russo and the plaintiffs he is representing single out advertisements for Burger King’s trademark Whopper, saying the entire burger is 35 percent larger than the real-life version, with double the meat than what is actually served.

The suit cites as witnesses multiple YouTube users who specialize in food reviews and Twitter users who complained about their orders.
It's not the first time Burger King has been accused of inflating food in its ads. The United Kingdom's advertising authority cited the company 12 years ago for burgers that had height and thickness "considerably less" than what was advertised.
The suit, which seeks class-action status, demands monetary damages and a court order requiring Burger King to end what it says are its deceptive practices.
Burger King accused of false advertising in lawsuit alleging Whoppers are too small (nbcnews.com)