The burger may not be better for Hungry Jack.
16 years after running the famous slogan, the franchise has chosen a change that represents its health alternatives --
Rename capture
Cry over "Hungry Jack makes it better.
Change came quickly --
The food chain displays new products and menu boards, showing customers how many kilojoules are in each item. But calorie-
Counting customers can be a big surprise, with a standard burger, fries and beverage mix almost enough to break the limit of 8700 kilojoules per day for adults on average in a single hit.
Since February, the law has required fast food restaurants to display thousands of joules of information to counter obesity statistics across the country.
Despite these changes, none of the retail chains had previously displayed their information on their menus. Fast-
Gourmet Adam Knowles says he won't change the ultimate double burger he often eats with extra burgers --
A total of 8993 kilojoules.
"Hunger rules me, not the number of calories in food," 27-year-
I said it yesterday.
"I still think it's a good idea to say that. . .
It's always good to know what you're eating.
Sydney workers Xandre Hoole and Mohoni Mehera said the information would change their choice of healthier options at the counter.
"I usually order a Big Cup, but I don't want it if I see how many calories are in it," Miranda's Hoole MS said . ".
"I will definitely scale down.
Nutritionist Anne McMahon says giving people the opportunity to make rational decisions on food is a "responsible" move.
"In terms of energy, it is easy for people to overeat.
"At least in this way, people can understand what they are eating," she said . ".