KFC Has New 'Secret' Fries Covered In Its Famous Herbs And Spices
If you want to go to KFC, chances are the main reason for doing so is to get a hold of some fried chicken. Just because that may be true, though, doesn’t mean its sides deserve short shrift. Their potato wedges are delicious, and a welcome reprieve from the sameness of fast food fries you’d find at other spots.
Well, I hope you weren’t too attached to those potato wedges, because KFC has made the difficult decision to discontinue them. But that doesn’t mean that you have to eat coleslaw if you want a side for your fried chicken. Instead, KFC has now officially launched their “Secret Recipe Fries,” available now on menus nationwide.
First tested at select KFC locations in 2019, the Secret Recipe Fries get their name from the 11 signature herbs and spices that’s been a staple of KFC chicken for years. So in essence, you’re getting a side with the same sort of taste that you’d find in the main course. Too much of a good thing?
While it’s too early to predict the widespread reaction to the new fries, they sure have a lot to live up to if the tweets inspired by KFC’s decision to put its potato wedges out to pasture are any indication.
As soon as I remember @kfc got rid of their wedges, my craving goes away. Can we start a petition to get rid of the trash fries and bring back the yummy wedges?
— Rayne (@Guitargeek1313) May 29, 2020
@kfc bring back potato wedges! These fries suck 😩😩
— ❤Miss Toni❤ (@sexyasstoni) May 31, 2020
The good news out there is that at least one person lucky enough to taste them ahead of the nationwide rollout can vouch for their quality. Better than universal condemnation I guess.
Okay kfc new fries better than the wedges my bad
— milkmary. (@liysogg) June 1, 2020
The good news is that you don’t have to settle for reading what stranges have to say about the fries online. You can eat them yourself and form your own hot take now that they’re available in pretty much any KFC. If you’re picking them up at a drive-thru, just don’t Tweet and drive.