This Restaurant In Laval Has An Over 4 Pound Burger Made With An Ostrich Egg (VIDEO)

As they say: the bigger, the better.

Contributing Writer

Do you ever get a burger craving and know right away that no normal size one will ever fulfill your massive craving? Well, there is a perfect place for you as this Laval restaurant makes a gigantic burger.

Located on Curée-Labelle Boulevard in Laval, Allons Burger has just released its Grand Chucky Burger, which is perfect for fast food lovers.


The monster meal consists of an ostrich egg, a huge meatball weighing some 4.4 pounds, lettuce, several slices of tomato and Swiss cheese, and a sauce to top it all off.

The menu is full of other mouth-watering dishes like the mac 'n' cheese served in a loaf of bread or the Chicken Waffle burger.

If ever you are game to try this giant burger with four or five friends, you will have to pay $110. However, if you manage to gobble up this behemoth on your own, the restaurant will give it to you for free, along with a shirt!

So, whether it's for a night out with your friends or for a food challenge, you know where to go.

Allons Burger

Address: 1205, boul. Curé-Labelle, Laval, QC

Why You Need To Go: To try its new "Grand Chucky Burger" or just one of its many normal-sized ones.

Menu

  • Alanna Moore
  • Contributing Writer

    Alanna Moore is a Contributing Writer for MTL Blog. She completed a Bachelor of Arts in religious studies & cultural studies from McGill University in 2019. With over three years experience in editing and writing, she has developed a real passion for words and the people who speak them. You can contact her at alanna@mtlblog.com.

Montreal had nearly 500 break-ins in May — Here are the hardest-hit neighbourhoods

At roughly 15.7 break-ins per day, May was the busiest month of the year for criminals so far.

The Canadian government is doing a census follow-up and some people face fines up to $1,000

Census enumerators are now making phone calls and going door to door across Canada.

Poilievre says Quebec separatism was 'wiped out' under Conservatives. Polls say otherwise.

The Tory leader insists separatist sentiment in Alberta and Quebec is being driven by the Liberals.