SHOPPERS are flocking to Home Bargains after one fast food fan claimed to have discovered a dupe for a McDonald’s favourite.

The bargain hunter said he hoped a spicy chicken fillet burger from the brand’s selection is similar to McDonald’s famed McSpicy.

Shoppers are flocking to Home Bargains for a bargain McDonald's dupe

1

Shoppers are flocking to Home Bargains for a bargain McDonald’s dupeCredit: Facebook

However, other shoppers who have already trialled the budget option said they were pleasantly surprised by its results.

“These are amazing,” one woman wrote.

Another added: “I had these tonight they are banging really hot”.

“These are so nice even the plain ones.”

Read more Money

However, others took issue with just how spicy the fillets actually were.

“They are so spicy ,I like spicy food but these are not for me husband and daughter couldn’t eat them,” the woman said.

Another chicken lover said other options from the brand also measured up to the real McDonald’s options.

“The nuggets of this brand are amazing exactly the same as Maccies,” she wrote.

Most read in Money

According to McDonald’s website, the McSpicy has chicken breast in a crispy coating, with crunchy lettuce and a sandwich sauce in a bun.

The budget-friendly hack comes after a giant nine Aldi dupes were deemed to be better than the branded versions.

Aldi also has a range of McDonald’s food dupes with one in particular being lauded as deserving of full marks.

This post first appeared on thesun.co.uk

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

ALEX BRUMMER: Pharma’s shot in the arm

Long before Covid crept out of Wuhan a year ago, Britain’s life…

Record number of £5m-plus homes sold in London, says Savills

The number of £5million-plus luxury homes sold in London in the final…

Primark clothes to become pricier, its parent company warns

Budget clothing chain Primark is set to raise prices due to severe inflationary…

Is it wise to demand an energy credit refund?

Suppliers are sitting on a £4.5 billion pile of customer credit, up…