Dillon Papst's video: McDonalds McRib Review 2011 - Fast Food Review

Main Channel http://bit.ly/dillonpapst iPod Channel http://bit.ly/3gchannel Jeep Channel http://bit.ly/DillonsJEEP My Twitter http://bit.ly/pcyhI My Facebook http://on.fb.me/dillonfacebook The McRib Nutritional value per serving Serving size 1 sandwich, 7.4 oz (209 g) Energy 500 kcal (2,100 kJ) Carbohydrates 44 g (15%) Sugars 11 g Dietary fiber 3 g (10%) Fat 26 g (40%) saturated 10 g (48%) trans 0† Protein 22 g Vitamin A equiv. 20 μg (2%) Vitamin C 1 mg (2%) Calcium 150 mg (15%) Iron 2.5 mg (20%) Sodium 980 mg (43%) Energy from fat 240 kcal (1,000 kJ) Cholesterol 70 mg (23%) Ingredients Boneless pork patty, barbecue sauce, onions and pickles served on a 6in roll History The sandwich test-marketed very well in Nebraska and other Midwestern markets and was added to the restaurant's permanent menu throughout the United States in 1981. Sales were mediocre,[citation needed] and it was removed in 1985 after several years, only to be brought back as a limited time offering. However the sandwich performed better in Germany, where it remains a permanent item.[2] In the summer of 1994, McDonald's brought back the McRib as a tie-in with the theatrical release of The Flintstones, comparing the appearance of the McRib with the rack of ribs that topples the Flintmobile in both the animated and live action productions. McDonald's (which was featured in the film as "RocDonald's") supported the return with McRib packaging featuring the Flintstone characters and a television commercial featuring Rosie O'Donnell in her role as Betty Rubble. On November 1, 2005, McDonald's put out a press release stating that the McRib would be permanently removed from the menu following a "McRib Farewell Tour." This appears to have been a deceptive kickoff to a viral/stealth marketing campaign;[citation needed] mcrib.com, a site registered to McDonald's, featured a petition to "Save the McRib," which was facetiously sponsored by the "Boneless Pig Farmers Association of America."[3] So in a two-angled campaign, McDonald's was simultaneously conducting a McRib farewell tour and sponsoring a petition to "Save the McRib" to create buzz. On October 16, 2006, the "McRib Farewell Tour II" site appeared, confirming the campaign was a marketing ploy. The petition to "Save the McRib" still existed as well as the "BPFAA" site. McDonald's brought the McRib back in the United States once again in October 2007, beginning the third farewell tour.[4] It was reintroduced for a fourth time in late October 2008, across the United States, Hong Kong and Japan, with a promotional website featuring music sponsored by a "McRib DJ Plowman" which was a tribute to the creator of the sandwich.[5]