Eat’n Park in Erie, Pennsylvania
Explore the story of Eat’n Park and the Big Boy burger Sandwich, the unique double deck burger that served as an inspiration for the Big Mac. Find out why I declined to be featured on The Food That Built America.
You love reading about food on Burger Beast and now you can get a little history to go with that!
Explore the story of Eat’n Park and the Big Boy burger Sandwich, the unique double deck burger that served as an inspiration for the Big Mac. Find out why I declined to be featured on The Food That Built America.
In the 1920s, Walgreens skyrocketed to success. Get to know Pop Coulson’s innovative Chocolate Malted Milk Shake with the recipe included!
Yes, there is one Ranch House restaurant left in Hialeah, and over the years, it has evolved to fit in better with the Cuban community that grew around it.
Burger King #17 in Miami embraces its history and has excellent customer service, and executes on the food.
On our way to Philadelphia, we stopped in Maryland to visit Laurel Tavern Donuts (Little Tavern Shops), one of the hundreds of restaurants inspired by the White Castle System.
Is there really an In-N-Out in Gainesville, Florida? Well, kinda; at one point, there were several locations.
I can confirm there was an In N’ Out, but it was not the celebrated and iconic brand from California
My deep appreciation for the hamburger sandwich grew from stops on road food trips at diners, drive-ins, and luncheonettes.
I was McDonald’s and Burger King’s target market. So I ate up everything McDonald’s McDonaldland, and the Burger King Kingdom had to offer.
To this very day, I still love these characters and the memories associated with them.
Burger Beast’s first official story for the Miami New Times is a historical piece on Miami Burger Chains.
Burger King announces a throwback to its classic logo and get rid of the tacky blue swish. Will the new look prove to be nostalgic for the Burger King Kids?
When remembering Burger Chef, you need to take into consideration that in just ten years they became the second-largest burger chain in the 1960s, with only about one hundred fewer locations than McDonald’s. Then…
Take the Miami Burger History Quiz but I highly doubt you will get 100% of the questions correct.
It’s not really a dare cause I know you won’t.