| Nutritional value per serving | |
|---|---|
| Serving size | 2 Burger shots |
| Energy | 220 kcal (920 kJ) |
| Carbohydrates | 18 g |
| - Sugars | 4 g |
| Fat | 10 g |
| - saturated | 4 g |
| - trans | 0.5 g |
| Protein | 14 g |
| Sodium | 420 mg (28%) |
| Cholesterol | 35 mg |
| Percentages are relative to US recommendations for adults. Source: www.BK.com (PDF) |
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BK Burger Shots were Burger King's version of mini-burgers, or sliders in restaurant parlance. The product has since been discontinued.
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BK Burger Shots consisted of a figure-8 shaped burger with mustard, ketchup and pickles on a pair of co-joined buns without sesame seeds. They were sold in two- or six-piece packs.
In 1987, Burger King offered a set of miniature burgers called Burger Bundles. The Burger Bundles were sold in a set of three or six, much like White Castle or Krystal burgers, but served in a single package. At the time of introduction, sales of the sandwich greatly exceeded industry expectations, drawing in the pre-teen and teen demographics in large numbers.[2] A problem with the silver dollar sized patties used at the time was that they were too small for the company's automated broiler's chain and would fall through. The company discontinued the Burger Bundles in late 1987.[3]
The sandwich was reintroduced in a slightly different format called Burger Buddies. Instead of three or six miniature hamburger patties, it had a single number eight shaped patty that was served on a pair of co-joined buns. The sandwich was sold for 99¢ and was designed to be torn into two smaller sandwiches. There was a breakfast version of the Burger Buddies called the Breakfast Buddies that had eggs, cheese and a sausage patty, again for 99¢. Breakfast menus at the time also began selling mini hash-browns, which resemble Tater Tots. Another variant of the Burger Bundles was introduced later in 1987 in chicken sandwich form called Chicken Bundles.
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