Quantcast Vegetarian StarMcDonald’s Cage Free Egg McMuffin Worth The Extra Nickel

CA Passes State Law To Force Restaurants Chains To Display Calorie Info

Although McDonald’s in Europe has committed to going cage-free for its eggs by the end of 2012, U.S. McDonald’s show no signs of letting the birds out the wire, citing rising prices for consumers for the more humane and better quality product as the reason.

However, as Wallet Pop points out, with the average cost of a dozen cage-free eggs being only sixty cents more, this would translate to an extra nickel to customers.

According to a poll on WP’s website, over half of people are willing to pay more for cage-free eggs, with 22% willing to pay $0.05, 21% willing to pay $0.25 and 7% willing to pay $1.00.

Of course, we’re not getting into the debate of raising the Canadian bacon pig more ethically (or better yet, doing away with the bacon altogether).

That too should be the next step in making the Egg McMuffin more humane, and keeping up and maybe even getting ahead of our European fast food loving  brothers and sisters.

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One Response to “McDonald’s Cage Free Egg McMuffin Worth The Extra Nickel”

  1. McDonald’s Rejects 5% Cage-Free Egg Proposal In United States Says:

    […] some unscientific polls indicate customers are willing to pay if the costs for cage-free translates into a more expensive Egg […]