McDonald’s is giving away breakfast and lunch meals for just 99p tomorrow

BREAKFAST and lunch is sorted for McDonald’s fans tomorrow as they only have to fork out 99p for a fast-food feast.

That’s because the budget burger chain has slashed the price of two favourites from both its menus.

1

Hungry early birds will be able to bag a regular McMuffin for 99p, while Quarter Pounders with Cheese will be slashed to 99p too, once the lunch time menu starts.

Normally the breakfast staple will set fans back around £2.29, but in the morning they can save £1.30 on their order.

The offer is only available until 11am though, so you’ll have to be quick to cash in.

The lunchtime favourite, on the other hand, usually costs around £3.39, but it’s £2.40 cheaper for tomorrow.

You’ll be able to cash in on that price once breakfast ends and until the clock strikes midnight.

It’s thanks to McDonald’s weekly Monday offer, which returns tomorrow.

Sadly the deal is only sticking around for one day, so you’ll have to be quick to cash-in.

In the past, McDonald’s has offered triple cheeseburgers and more quarter pounders for the same price in the exclusive Monday offer – typically with something new up for grabs every week.

The deal hasn’t been running for the past few weeks though.

That’s only because fans have been able to cash in on rewards and money-off EVERY day of the last month in the burger chain’s massive April giveaway.

It’s now back with a bang, allowing fans to score a budget breakfast and lunch tomorrow.

But the catch is you can only use the deal one time, and it has to be an order placed through the app too – but that’s free to download.

Once you open up the app, you can apply the discount via the deals page.

Then just choose whether you’d like to collect your snacks via Drive-thru, click and serve, takeaway or in restaurant instead.

If the 99p deal isn’t enough though, we reveal how you can get a Big Mac and fries for just £1.99 on every visit.

We also reveal how to find hidden discounts at your favourite chains.

This post first appeared on thesun.co.uk