

Fries came packaged with a separate packet of dehydrated cheese seasoning, meant to be poured in, sealed up, and shaken until the potatoes picked up an even orange coating. Burger King's standard thin-cut fries formed the base, fried until crisp at the edges and soft inside. Seasoning was a dry powder rather than a liquid sauce, so it stuck to the surface without making the fries soggy. Compared with the chain's plain fries, this version added a hands-on assembly step that turned a simple side into something more interactive. Coating was uneven by design, with some fries picking up more cheese powder than others depending on how hard you shook the bag.

Tried this? Be the first to share.