Posts about In-and-Out Burger
In-N-Out Burger Sues Maryland Burger Joint Over Logo & Menu Items
By Chris Morran on August 19, 2011 3:30 PM
136 Comments
The lawyers at In-N-Out Burger have a bit of an issue with a Maryland burger shop called Grab-N-Go, claiming that eatery's name, logo and menu items are a little bit too close to the bigger chain's trademarks. More »
Science Confirms In-N-Out Burger Is The Best And McDonald's The Worst
By Chris Morran on June 30, 2011 6:00 AM
176 Comments
Almost a year ago, our survey-loving siblings at Consumer Reports asked several thousand readers to rate burgers from 18 burger chains and to no one's surprise, McDonald's came in dead last. Not satisfied with merely finding the best and worst beef-on-a-bun, CR decided to go for the super-sized option, rating 53 restaurants in five categories to find which ones provide the best food, service and value to customers. More »
Does McDonald's Really Have The Worst Burgers?
By Chris Morran on September 8, 2010 10:15 AM
171 Comments
In the current issue of Consumer Reports, our science-minded siblings asked readers to rate the burgers at 18 different restaurant chains on a scale of 1-10. More »
Five Guys Named Best Fast Food Burger In U.S. By Zagat Guide
By Chris Morran on August 17, 2010 10:15 AM
160 Comments
Earlier this year, the burgers at quickly growing fast foodatrorium Five Guys made the Center for Science in the Public Interest's list of most calorie-filled meals in the country. Perhaps that's why the voters at the Zagat Guide recently chose Five Guys as the best burger in the country. More »
(Jay Adan)
Secret Of The In-N-Out Burger Revealed?
By Chris Morran on July 9, 2010 2:30 PM
160 Comments
A chef at NYC restaurant Lure claims he's uncovered the secret of what makes the burgers at West Coast burger joint In-N-Out burger so tasty. More »
Strangely Beautiful Map Shows Territory Controlled In The Fast Food Wars
By Laura Northrup on March 5, 2010 11:15 AM
71 Comments
I had always assumed that McDonalds' hamburger hegemony of the United States, if not the world, was complete. I was wrong. Clearly, I need to leave the Northeast more. The above map shows the dominant burger chains in different parts of the United States. The black dots represent the density of McDonald's, and other colors represent...everyone else. More »




