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7 other fictional meals that we hope become a reality like Wendys Krabby Patty
With the release of Wendy’s Krabby Patty inspired by SpongeBob SquarePants, we couldn’t help but consider all the other fictional meals that we hope are snapped up by the likes of McDonald’s, Burger King, and Sonic.
The fast-food landscape is brimming with yummy meals, from the Burger King Addams family collab to the recently crowned best french fries in America.
Wendy’s is now selling the Krabby Patty
Earlier this month we learned how Wendy’s was planning on adapting the Krabby Patty from SpongeBob SquarePants. What some took as an April Fool’s joke turned out to be a reality.
As per Wendy’s, their new Krabby Patty Kollab Burger is comprised of a quarter pound of beef, two slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, and onion on a toasted bun. In a special nod to the Mr Krabs’ secret recipe, the burger also contains a top-secret Krabby Kollab sauce.
But it doesn’t stop there as Wendy’s is also introducing the Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty, which is obviously inspired by Spongebob’s pineapple house.
Burger King should make the Krusty Burger
While the Krabby Patty is undoubtedly iconic, its supremacy could be challenged by the Krusty Burger from The Simpsons. It’s quite literally been on our screens since 1991.
True fans will know that Krusty Burger is owned by Krusty the Clown, whose real name is actually Herschel Shmoikel Pinchas Yerucham Krustofsky.
While the Krusty Burger itself was voted as the unhealthiest burger in the world, it’s clearly popular as Krusty has locations in numerous cities. Usually made from a large beef patty, American cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, and Thousand Island-style sauce, the Krusty Burger would fit right in at Burger King.
The imaginary food from Hook gives Dunkin’ vibes
Many of us were obsessed with the idea of imaginary food after watching the Lost Boys chow down on it in Robin Williams’ Hook. The scene started with the group seemingly digging into bowls of nothing, which Peter left stunned by the strange display.
Only once Peter Pan opened his imagination was he able to see the imaginary food, with bowls of brightly colored mush lying around steaming piles of meat.
The whipped cream-like substances left a mark on most of us, and though nowhere sells food that requires imagination, we could see Dunkin’ marketing it well following unique releases like the Halloween range.
The many, many treats of Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory
Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, and later Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, had entire generations of kids addicted to sweet treats.
While the chocolate would have been enough, the weird and wonderful candies designed by Willy Wonka were definitely the film’s stars. His wacky creations featured candy floss made from sheep’s wool, chocolate milk from cows, everlasting gobstoppers, fizzy lifting drinks, and ice creams that never melt.
Lembas bread from Lord of the Rings had magical abilities
Lord of the Rings didn’t have a great amount of delicious food, though there is no forgetting the magical properties of Elven Lembas bread.
Lembas was able to stay fresh for months and was said to fill the belly of weary travelers after just one bite.
Scooby Doo’s whopping sandwiches put Subway to shame
Americans do love Subway’s footlong treats but there is no beating the ginormous stacks of sandwiches eaten by Scooby Doo and his bestie Shaggy. Fans were used to seeing the behemoths in two forms, either stacked upwards or in a long chunky baguette.
Most of us simply don’t have the appetite for such a meal, though it’s reasonable to assume we would give it a really good try.
Tubby Custard is gross, but boy do we want it
Cast your minds back to early childhood when you were probably trying to work out what the Teletubbies were saying. Between the cute baby sun and the ever-present Noo-Noo, Tubby Custard captured hearts and minds.
Tubby Custard was essentially a thick pink custard that required the Teletubbies to wear bibs when eating it. We can’t see it being picked up by a fast food retailer anytime soon considering Tubby Custard’s origin remains a mystery to this day.
McDonald’s Monster Mac has nothing on Brontosaurus ribs
If you’ve already conquered the eight patties of the McDonald’s Monster Mac then it’s time to move on to the Brontosaurus ribs from The Flintstones. The cave people regularly chowed down on the massive dinosaur, though in reality, the Brontosaurus was 23 meters long – that’s quite the meal!
