Waffle House egg surcharge

Waffle House Drops Egg Surcharge as Bird Flu Crisis Subsides

In a welcome move for diners, Waffle House has eliminated its 50-cent egg surcharge. The surcharge, implemented in February due to soaring egg prices stemming from a bird flu outbreak, has been removed following a significant drop in egg costs. The USDA reported lower egg prices in April. Other chains, like Denny’s, also implemented surcharges during this period, and grocery stores, such as Costco and Trader Joe’s, even limited egg purchases due to supply constraints.

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Waffle House Egg Surcharge Sparks Outrage Amidst National Shortage

Due to a nationwide egg shortage caused by avian flu, Waffle House has implemented a temporary 50-cent surcharge per egg. This measure is a direct response to dramatically increased egg costs, impacting both restaurants and consumers. The chain, which uses an estimated 272 million eggs annually, will continuously monitor prices and adjust the surcharge accordingly. With the avian flu outbreak worsening and egg prices projected to rise 20% this year, the surcharge is expected to remain in place for the foreseeable future.

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