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The Quarter Pounder is a brand of hamburger introduced in 1971 by a Fremont, California franchisee of international fast food chain McDonald's and extended nationwide in 1973. . Its name refers to the beef patty having a precooked weight of approximately one quarter of a pound, originally portioned as four ounces (113.4 g) but increased to 4.25 oz (120 g) in 2015
The classic hamburger has 16 grams of protein, just 360 calories, 37 grams of carbs, 4.5 grams of saturated fat, and 660 mg of sodium, which for us, gives it a slight edge over the Whataburger Jr.
The burger contains 390 calories, 23g of protein, 7% of daily fiber and 20% of daily calcium. [3]It is the cheapest way to buy a burger similar to the Big Mac, [4] and has also been referred to as a lifehack, [5] as the burger is half the price of a Big Mac, while still containing the same amount of beef.
The Double Big Mac is the biggest regular hamburger the chain produces and it has 680 calories. [32] Big Big Mac: a Quarter Pounder–like product sold in Europe (Finland, Belgium, Spain, Portugal, and Italy). Has been sold periodically in Sweden, there called "Grand Big Mac". [33] The Denali Mac: made with two one-quarter-pound (110 g) patties.
Nutrition (Per serving): Calories: 640 Fat: 35 g (Saturated fat: 12 g) Sodium: 1,210 mg Carbs: 42 g (Fiber: 1 g, Sugar: 11 g) Protein: 38 g. The Double Papa Burger has two beef patties, two slices ...
Nutrition: 1,710 calories, 123 g fat (50 g sat fat), 2,660 mg sodium, 48 g carbs (3 g fiber, 14 g sugar), 100 g protein. A burger that packs two patties, six slices of bacon, American cheese, and ...
The new version of the sandwich was originally made with two of the chain's 1.7 oz (48 g) hamburger patties, but after negative consumer response regarding the size of the patties the sandwich was reformulated to use two 2 oz (57 g) Whopper Jr. patties instead. [33] A chicken variant was introduced in May 2014. [34]
Hamburg steak is a patty of ground beef. Made popular worldwide by migrating Germans, it became a mainstream dish around the start of the 19th century. It is related to Salisbury steaks, which also use ground beef.