All articles tagged with #grimace shake
The "Grimace Shake" from McDonald's has become a viral trend on TikTok, where people pretend to be dead after consuming the purple drink. The person claiming to be the creator of the meme, TikToker Fraz, explained that it was just meant to be a funny meme about the unusual color of the shake. McDonald's even joined in on the joke, posting a picture of the Grimace mascot pretending not to see the trend.
McDonald's introduced the limited-edition Grimace shake to create a viral sensation, but TikTok users have taken it in a different direction by pretending to die after consuming the purple beverage. The videos, viewed millions of times, have drawn attention to McDonald's latest culinary offering, even if users are throwing it up afterwards. The Grimace shake is part of McDonald's strategy to create viral food items, following collaborations with celebrities and limited availability of menu favorites. Despite the disturbing trend, experts see it as a positive reflection of McDonald's ability to connect with a young generation and generate sales.
McDonald's introduced the limited-edition Grimace shake to create a viral sensation, but TikTok users have taken it in a different direction by pretending to die after consuming the purple beverage. The videos, viewed millions of times, have drawn attention to McDonald's latest culinary offering, even if users are throwing it up afterwards. The Grimace shake is part of McDonald's strategy to create viral food items, following collaborations with celebrities and limited availability of menu favorites like the Shamrock Shake and McRib. Despite the disturbing trend, the unconventional success of the Grimace shake reflects the brand engagement of a young generation.
McDonald's has gone viral with its "Grimace" shake, which was released in honor of the character Grimace's "birthday." TikTok users have been enthusiastically ordering the shake, leading to its trending popularity on the platform.
A TikTok trend featuring the "Grimace shake," a berry-flavored drink named after McDonald's purple mascot, has gone viral, with videos of people enacting horror movie scenes while covered in the melted purple shakes. The trend, started by fans, has led to increased sales of the shake and even caused some stores to run out of ice cream. McDonald's has acknowledged the trend on TikTok, and while it may not have been a planned marketing campaign, it has boosted sales and resonated with younger audiences. However, the trend has also caused chaos for employees and some customers have engaged in disruptive behavior in restaurants.
A new viral trend on TikTok called the "Grime scene" has emerged, inspired by McDonald's limited-edition Grimace Shake. Users record themselves trying the shake and then pretending to fall ill, posting humorous videos with avant-garde elements. The hashtag #grimaceshake has gained significant popularity, with over 607 million views on TikTok. McDonald's responded to the trend on Twitter, and the shake is available until June 29.
McDonald's new Grimace shake has become a viral sensation on TikTok, with users creating videos mimicking horror movie death scenes while drinking the purple beverage. The character of Grimace, previously shrouded in mystery, has been accused of being a "Griminal" and having access to nuclear warheads. McDonald's responded to the trend, with Grimace claiming innocence and fans split between loving and fearing him. Despite the controversy, those who have met Grimace in person describe him as adorable and friendly.
McDonald's new Grimace milkshake has become a viral sensation on TikTok, with users pretending to die after consuming the purple beverage. The trend has now extended to pretending that the Grimace Shake is responsible for killing beloved anime and gaming characters. This meme has gained traction in nerdier corners of the internet, combining fan lore with context collapse. The milkshake itself is described as a mixture of sugar, water, corn syrup, and a mysterious "natural flavor" that tastes vaguely like berries.