A "fossil" McDonald's cheeseburger found in an old car has sparked a heated discussion in Australians because it looks almost freshly baked.
According to News Corp Australia, Brisbane car enthusiast Cameron Holland recently found the old burger in a 12-year-old Toyota Camry, which was hidden behind a spare tire in the trunk.
This burger didn't change color at all and apparently wasn't touched by bugs. However, it hardened completely. In a TikTok video, Holland said: "I found this in a car, hard as a stone, what the hell, like a cookie. ”
He suspected that the burger had been in the car for 3 years. "The spare tire is an original tire that looks like it never moved, which leads me to believe that it's been there for a long time." "And then there's the fact that it's hard as cement."
Holland adds, "The whole burger is still intact, like it came out of McDonald's." "But I'll never eat McDonald's again." Netizens felt the same disgust after seeing his video.
"The absence of mold is really worrying. What are we eating? One person responded. Even ants don't want it," said another.
"That's why you should never eat McDonald's," another person wrote. McDonald's responded to the video, saying they "pride themselves on providing high-quality products."
"We have supported Australian farmers for more than 50 years, and our cheeseburgers contain 100% Australian beef and Australian-grown vegetables," the company said in a statement. "Our food is made to ensure quality and freshness when purchased or delivered."
The company previously responded to rumors that its burgers wouldn't rot, saying that the decomposition of any food would be impossible in a low-humidity environment.
"So, if the food is dry or becomes dry enough, it's less likely to grow mold or bacteria, or break down," the brand noted in a 2020 statement.
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