Yes, you may be buying your prunes and Metamucil at a store with a different name.This is big news...and a lot of them are in the Pacific NW and Montana. So, do they change their names?
Yes, you may be buying your prunes and Metamucil at a store with a different name.This is big news...and a lot of them are in the Pacific NW and Montana. So, do they change their names?
Other than both selling hamburgers and fries, there are few similarities between Five Guys and In-N-Out.Here, I'm about five minutes from Five Guys, which is our reasonable facsimile of In-N-Out.
Here, I'm about five minutes from Five Guys, which is our reasonable facsimile of In-N-Out.
Please elaborate. I'd like to know.
There are many: Differences right off the bat including:Please elaborate. I'd like to know.
The In-N-Out menu is short and simple: double or single cheeseburger, plain burger, fries, shakes, soft drinks. And you can ask for Animal Style. That's about it.There are many: Differences right off the bat including:
* Five Guys has customized choices in how you want a burger built. Five Guys offer multiple patties, an array of condiments, etc. the customer chooses from. In-N-Out has three choices of burgers, (Double-Double, Cheeseburger, Hamburger), and only the Double-Double has two patties. At In-N-Out, you get the condiments that come on the burger. Personally, I prefer In-N-Out because the quality of the burger is more consistent and less greasy than Five Guys.
* In-N-Out offers shoestring fries, whereas Five Guys has thicker natural-cut fries in large volumes by comparison.
* Five Guys is crazy expensive by comparison. I had a rare lunch at Five Guys the other day, and it cost over $22 for a single with cheese, small fries and a Coke. In-N-Out you can get the same for less than $15.
There's an extensive (yet unknown to many...) hidden menu for I-n-O.The In-N-Out menu is short and simple: double or single cheeseburger, plain burger, fries, shakes, soft drinks. And you can ask for Animal Style. That's about it.
Eventually there is an obligation to check out Shake Shack.
Was waiting for my train home and stopped by the Shake Shack at Union Station in D.C. Was pretty underwhelmed by the price verses the size of the burger. If they served that little burger in Boston, it would have been considered a 'slider'.Great idea. I went to one today for lunch. The burger is more like In-N-Out. Kind of a smash burger. Wrapped in paper, not aluminum. But I got the Korean BBQ Burger. They don't offer such a choice at either Five Guys or In-N-Out. The fries are crinkle cut, once again different from the other two. I say why pick one or the other?
Was waiting for my train home and stopped by the Shake Shack at Union Station in D.C. Was pretty underwhelmed by the price verses the size of the burger. If they served that little burger in Boston, it would have been considered a 'slider'.
In-N-Out's single cheese is at least 25% larger in diameter than the Shake Shack single burger I had the other day. But noted that I'll try the double next time.You should have ordered the double. That's why I said it was comparable to In-N-Out, not Five Guys.
And the most expensive.Five Guys is bigger, taller, and juicier. Also sloppier.
thetakeout.com
True, but the one in Union Station was still very busy. Like me, lots of people waiting for their train.Very unlikely that the one in Union Station will get a drive-thru, given the location.
Another issue is that even the small order of fries is expensive, and is way too big for both of us to finish off.
You're making me hungry. Unfortunately no In-N-Out Burger around these parts, but there are Five Guys in every strip mall. Get my grease, salt, and starch quota for the week.I have never ordered the fries because I could never finish the burger if I also had fries. On the other hand, Shake Shack & fries was perfect. Although next time I'll try the double and no fries.