McDonald’s announces it’s bringing back the £ 5.99 Big Tasty TOMORROW, along with new Katsu Chicken Nuggets and a Salted Caramel McFlurry
- The £ 5.99 Big Tasty will be available again tomorrow at McDonald’s in the UK
- Also on the menu is the Salted Caramel Galaxy McFlurry from just 99p
- The items are among the new Katsu Curry Chicken McNuggets, which start at £ 3.59
McDonald’s wowed fans by announcing that they’ll be bringing The Big Tasty back onto their menu starting tomorrow.
One of McDonald’s most popular menu items is available with or without bacon in all UK restaurants. Prices start at £ 5.99.
Made from fresh, 100 percent British and Irish beef, processed cheese from Emmentaler, topped with tomatoes, lettuce, onion slivers and whips with Big Tasty sauce, all on a sesame roll.
McDonald’s delighted fans by announcing that they will be bringing The Big Tasty back onto their menu starting tomorrow. One of McDonald’s most popular menu items will be available with or without bacon in all UK restaurants with prices starting at £ 5.99
It will only be available for six weeks – so customers will have to hurry if they want to get their hands on one.
The menu features a limited edition McDonald’s Galaxy Salted Caramel McFlurry, which will be available in both mini and full sizes from December 30th.
The combination of soft milk ice cream with creamy pieces of Galaxy chocolate and a swirl of caramel sauce makes it a very popular choice.
It comes as the chain announced their NEW Katsu Curry Chicken McNuggets for their January menu.

McDonald’s Signature Limited Edition Galaxy Salted Caramel McFlurry will also be on the menu and will be available in both mini and full sizes starting December 30th
The fast food giant will prepare the Japanese-inspired dish for just six weeks.
The food consists of 100 percent chicken breast meat – just like the standard nuggets – in a crispy Katsu Curry Panko breadcrumb coating, which is served with the chain’s classic sweet curry dip.
McDonald’s says this is the tastiest way to say goodbye to 2020 and start the new year the way you intend to.
Prices start at just £ 3.59 for a box of six, while a box of nine sets you back to £ 4.09 and a 12-piece box costs £ 5.99.
Katsu is usually made from fried chicken in panko breadcrumbs with curry sauce.
It is best known in the UK as a dish served in the Pan-Asian chain Wagamamas. Fans are thrilled when the chain released their recipe during the initial lockdown in April.
McDonald’s – which continues to be open to take away across the country – has delighted fans year-round with a variety of limited-edition menu items.
In September, the chain expanded its Quarter Pounder with Cheese range to include three variants of the classic fan favorite – a Spicy Quarter Pounder with cheese, a Quarter Pounder Deluxe and the Double Quarter Pounder with cheese.
The chain was also recognized for its charitable efforts that year. In October, they announced they would deliver a million meals to children following a campaign by football player Marcus Rashford.
Paul Pomroy, CEO of the United Kingdom and Ireland, said at the time, “As a company, we are committed to supporting and serving the communities in which we operate.

McDonald’s will launch the first Katsu curry chicken nuggets next week. The fast food giant, which will be available in UK stores from December 30th, will prepare the Japanese-inspired dish for just six weeks
“In these challenging times, we know it is more important than ever to support those most in need.
“When we temporarily closed our restaurants in March, our employees, franchisees and suppliers gathered to provide food banks and charities with excess food and assistance.
‘We were delighted to be able to donate excess food through FareShare and other organizations earlier this year, and we admire the fantastic work FareShare continues to do to support families in very difficult situations.
“I am excited to be helping distribute a million meals to families in need this fall, and I would like to thank and congratulate FareShare for everything they are doing.”