When you hit a rest and service area (R&R) on the highway, you’re looking for a quick, satisfying bite to eat.
But for some recent customers, a burger they purchased at an unnamed R&R stop left them feeling cheated.
A Facebook user recently posted a photo of said burger, which consisted only of tiny meat slice and a bun—no greens, no mayo, no pickles.
“I don’t mind paying a bit more, given the rising cost of raw materials. But at least make it a proper burger!” the poster wrote.
He’s not alone. Multiple social media users have voiced similar gripes, saying that if the seller needs to increase the price, they should at least offer a complete burger experience with pickles and mayo.
Some folks even likened the disappointing R&R burger to the type usually sold at soccer stadiums—lacking in both quality and ingredients.
Some people jokingly commented that the burger must be on a “Rahmah menu,” while others suggested that a burger like this could have a longer shelf life.
Whether it’s a lack of honesty or just cutting corners to make an extra buck, these R&R sellers have got people talking—and not in a good way.
