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Big Mac is too bready for me, I prefer the quarter pounder, and even more, the McDLT (RIP).
give me Wataburger or give me death!
When I had In-n-Out 12 years ago, I didn't have the animal style. Is there much difference between the regular and animal style burgers and fries? If so, then I wouldn't mind giving In-n-Out another shot.When an In-n-Out opened in Sacramento years ago, I decided to check it out after the hype died down (I was NOT going to stand in a long line). I thought the food was just pretty good, even by fast-food standards. It kind of reminded me of the hype surrounding Krispy Kreme doughnuts. When I finally tried them, they were just okay. They were too airy for me; I like a doughnut with more substance. Yes, they were hot and fresh, but not especially tasty. I've heard people say that it depends on which In-n-Out you go to, but who wants to search for the best ones? Shouldn't the quality be consistent?

It's pretty alright as far as poutine goes - better than most fast food iterations, but it's got two things going for it for me right now:
1 - Kingston doesn't have great poutine. Lots of good food, but oddly not great poutine.
2 - McDonald's is easily the closest thing to me and is the only thing now open all night on this side of town. Kinda the only post gig option.
Three ingredients means there's a huge difference if you cheap out on something or prefer it a certain way. I'll admit that when I was in QC they tended to do a more Belgian style blanched fry, I like them crisper than that, but it was otherwise perfection.I'm visiting Montreal next year, and I will be getting my poutine fix. Used to frequent the Poutineville chain when I lived there. You just can't get it like that in the States.
Three ingredients means there's a huge difference if you cheap out on something or prefer it a certain way. I'll admit that when I was in QC they tended to do a more Belgian style blanched fry, I like them crisper than that, but it was otherwise perfection.
Ugh, that's definitely not poutine . . . surprised they didn't top it all with canned, pickled jalapenos, LOL.We have a couple joints around town that tried to start a poutine fad. We gave it a try at one, and it looked more like French fry nachos than poutine. Sour cream, chives, shredded cheese, and seasoned fries. It was terrible.
-Mike
I'm originally from Southern Cal and grew up with In-n-Out. In fact my dad worked a block away from #2, the one they now use for ads and photos. Also lived up the same street from that one for a few years back in the 80's. I do like Whataburger, but In-n-Out is just too familiar. Good ?.You're a Texas guy, right?
Why was it better than Whataburger?
I'm originally from Southern Cal and grew up with In-n-Out. In fact my dad worked a block away from #2, the one they now use for ads and photos. Also lived up the same street from that one for a few years back in the 80's. I do like Whataburger, but In-n-Out is just too familiar. Good ?.
Didn't get an answer, so I thought I'd ask again^...I'd really like to know before I give In-n-Out another try.When I had In-n-Out 12 years ago, I didn't have the animal style. Is there much difference between the regular and animal style burgers and fries?
Didn't get an answer, so I thought I'd ask again^...I'd really like to know before I give In-n-Out another try.