Burger King Is Selling $1 Mini Shakes In 3 Classic Flavors

Burger King is here to cool you down with new frozen treat options you can get on the cheap. On Monday, July 6, the fast food chain announced the release of miniature shakes, and they might be the cutest desserts yet. Burger King's new $1 Mini Shakes are the perfect size for when you want just a little something sweet.

Burger King shared the tasty news on Twitter, with a July 6 tweet replying to a cryptic message sent by BK the day before. On Sunday, July 5, the BK account tweeted, "Why are there so many people on our yard?" Of course, the answer, which revealed the new deal, was, "Oh, right. Get Mini Shakes for just $1 at BK. *at [participating] U.S. restaurants."

With the Twitter mystery solved, you can now score the $1 Mini Shakes in three different flavors — chocolate, vanilla, or strawberry — at your participating BK location. Each shake is made with a base of vanilla soft serve, with your choice of flavored syrup blended in, and it's topped with whipped cream. The 9-ounce shakes are the smallest options available for the sweet treats, and they'll be available for a limited time. Pricing for the new Mini Shakes will vary at BK locations in Alaska, Hawaii, and suburban New York City.

With a deal this good, you might be ready to head out to Burger King ASAP, but when ordering food, you'll want to follow guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). As of June 15, the CDC recommends limited in-person contact when possible, so if you can, order using a pay-ahead method like curbside pickup or use a food delivery app. If you choose to go out, remember to wear a cloth face covering over your nose and mouth and keep a six-foot distance from others.

According to Burger King's coronavirus response, the fast food chain is offering a few options to grab a bite, including delivery through DoorDash, curbside pick-up, carry-out at select locations, and drive-thru. Some locations may offer dine-in service, with increased cleaning and safety precautions.

If you think you’re showing symptoms of coronavirus, which include fever, shortness of breath, and cough, call your doctor before going to get tested. If you’re anxious about the virus’s spread in your community, visit the CDC for up-to-date information and resources, or seek out mental health support. You can find all Elite Daily's coverage of coronavirus here.