On social media, McDonald's workers shared behind-the-scenes glimpses into kitchen secrets on TikTok.
The videos revealed techniques for meal assembly, sparking widespread discussion about fast food preparation.
On the TikTok platform, a McDonald's employee revealed behind-the-scenes glimpses into kitchen secrets, attracting attention.
A McDonald's employee, known as @austin.martinn, has gained attention on TikTok by providing an inside look into the kitchen operations of the fast-food chain.
Austin recently showcased the cooking process for McDonald's McMuffin eggs.
In the video, Austin uses a tool to tap each of the yolks before placing them in a specialized cooking machine.
The resulting perfectly cooked eggs impressed TikTok viewers.
The eggs are then placed in a special machine. The lid is pulled down, and water is added to the top.
At the end of the video, the lid is opened to reveal perfectly round, cooked eggs. These eggs are ready to be served to hungry customers.
The video, which debunked myths and clarified McDonald's egg preparation methods, gained attention on social media.
In the comment selection, some viewers had assumed that McDonald's eggs came in frozen packets, but the video clarified that they are indeed real eggs.
However, some users were frustrated that the employee didn't appear to be wearing blue gloves while handling food.
One person said: Fast food.. I do remember an article years back that explained Mcdonald's egg McMuffin and I haven't forgotten it to this very day.. Everything else has been ''played with'' to some degree as most ''fast joints always do..
A second wrote: They don't make the onions from powder FFS. They are dried out to preserve them and then they are put in water for 8 hours until they get their moisture back.
While a third commented: Geeee whiz!!!! The ONLY people that know anything about this in America are the roughly 20% that work at McDonalds at some point in their lives. HOW did they find this out?
I'm pretty sure that everything at McD's, except for the eggs/fries/hashbrowns, is microwaved. They used to cook the burgers on a grill, now they're microwaved, which is just gross IMO. Another added.
In a viral video on TikTok, Yanii, known as @kallme.yaniii, revealed the scrambled egg-making process at her workplace, leaving viewers stunned
The video showed the addition of butter onto the grill, followed by pouring a 'liquid egg' from a McDonald 's-branded carton.
Yaniii humorously shaped the eggs into clumps before dividing them into portions and transferring them onto a tray.
While scrambled eggs might not be visually appealing, viewers quickly flocked to the site to share their thoughts on McDonald's egg creation.