McDonald’s Big Mac is an iconic burger that has fans across the globe. In India, the 11-layered Chicken Big Mac with 3-tier buns, 2 crispy chicken patties, crunchy lettuce and ooey gooey cheese has loyalists who swear by it. While it costs just ₹235 in India, did you know the world’s costliest Big Mac burger is not in the USA? Then where is it? Read on to know!
Costliest McDonald’s Big Mac Burgers In The World
A Twitter account named ‘World Of Statistics’ recently gave Twitteratis details about the costliest Big Mac burgers in the world. The world’s most expensive Big Mac is actually sold in Switzerland for a whopping $7.26 (₹600 approx). And this is just the cost of the burger, not even the meal. Uruguay, Norway and Sweden take third, fourth and fifth places respectively. The list is later followed by Denmark, Argentina and then the USA.
Check out the list of top 10 countries selling the costliest McDonald’s Big Mac burgers in the world
- Switzerland: $7.26
- Uruguay: $6.85
- Norway: $6.59
- Sweden: $5.62
- Denmark: $5.41
- Argentina: $5.31
- USA: $5.15
- Australia: $5.11
- Saudi Arabia: $5.06
- UAE: $4.9
Also Read: Couple Sues McDonald’s Claiming Chicken Nuggets Caused Second-Degree Burn To Child
Countries Selling The Cheapest Ones
Some of the least expensive McDonald’s Big Mac burgers in the world are actually in India, Indonesia, Egypt and Venezuela. It’s interesting to know that we in India can actually gorge on one of the cheapest Big Macs in the world. Plus it’s also tailor-made to suit our taste buds with masalas and perfectly fried chicken patties. So, it is a win-win situation for burger lovers.
Here’s a list of the countries selling the cheapest McDonald’s Big Mac burgers
- South Africa: $2.9
- India: $2.53
- Indonesia: $2.35
- Egypt: $1.84
- Venezuela: $1.76
Also Read: After Tech Giants, McDonald’s Prepares For Mass Layoffs Amid Global Economic Slowdown
In no time this tweet went viral, garnering a whopping 4.3 million views. Netizens immediately inched forward to grab a bite of the burger discussion. @gabrielmasliah comments that Uruguay often has European pricing in South America, for burgers and everything else. @MarcialM2 comments that they’d prefer street burgers in Venezuela to McD. @phiillsz quips that the purchasing power of each nation needs to be taken to consideration.
Meanwhile, what do you think of this McDonald’s Big Mac burger statistics? Would you think twice before buying a Big Mac in Switzerland?