Current:Home > MarketsSubway adds 3 new foot-long items to its menu. Hint: None of them are sandwiches -Wealth Momentum Network
Subway adds 3 new foot-long items to its menu. Hint: None of them are sandwiches
View
Date:2025-04-24 21:17:26
What could go better with a foot-long sub than a cookie for dessert? Perhaps a foot-long cookie.
Subway announced in a news release Thursday that its new Sidekicks menu will feature "a collection of three new foot-long snacks."
In December, the fast food restaurant unveiled new foot-long cookies at select stores in Chicago, Dallas, Miami and New York for National Cookie Day. Now, their new menu will allow customers to order the sweet treat nationwide starting on Monday.
The start of it:Subway adding footlong cookie to menu in 2024: Here's where to try it for free this month
The new menu also will include a foot-long churro and a foot-long pretzel, all costing between $2 to $3.
"This whole new category on our menu offers Subway fans something they can’t get anywhere else and kicks off a year of culinary innovation and delicious new menu items," Douglas Fry, president of Subway North America, said in a statement. "2024 may be the most exciting chapter yet in our growth story.”
The company said it partnered with Auntie Anne's and Cinnabon to create the new churro and pretzel options.
The menu
According to Subway, the following can be found on the new Sidekicks menu
- The Cinnabon Footlong Churro, $2 - baked and topped with sugar and Cinnabon’s "world-famous" Makara cinnamon, the unique cinnamon that Mashed reports was specially selected over 30 years ago.
- The Auntie Anne’s Footlong Pretzel, $3 - A classic butter and salt pretzel, served with a side of Subway’s Honey Mustard.
- The Footlong Cookie, $5 - A thick cookie packed with chocolate chips.
The release also states the price and participation at each store may vary.
veryGood! (2)
Related
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- Georgia beach town, Tybee Island, trying to curb Orange Crush, large annual gathering of Black college students
- It's not just a patch: NBA selling out its LGBTQ referees with puzzling sponsorship deal
- Missouri lawmakers expand private school scholarships backed by tax credits
- DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
- Ex-Indianapolis elementary teacher orchestrated 'fight club'-style disciplinary system, lawsuit says
- Police arrest protesters at Columbia University who had set up pro-Palestinian encampment
- Canadian police charge 9 suspects in historic $20 million airport gold heist
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Missouri lawmakers back big expansion of low-interest loans amid growing demand for state aid
Ranking
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- Cheryl Burke recalls 'Dancing With the Stars' fans making her feel 'too fat for TV'
- United Arab Emirates struggles to recover after heaviest recorded rainfall ever hits desert nation
- Feds push back against judge and say troubled California prison should be shut down without delay
- Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
- Chicago’s response to migrant influx stirs longstanding frustrations among Black residents
- Zack Snyder's 'Rebel Moon' is back in 'Part 2': What kind of mark will 'Scargiver' leave?
- 'Transformers One' trailer launches, previewing franchise's first fully CG-animated film
Recommendation
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
Virginia school bus hits DMV building, injures driver and two students, officials say
Walmart's Flash Deals End Tomorrow: Run to Score a $1,300 Laptop for $290 & More Insane Savings Up to 78%
Virginia law allows the state’s colleges and universities to directly pay athletes through NIL deals
Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
Tyler Cameron Slams Gerry Turner and Theresa Nist For Putting a Stain on Love and Bachelor Nation
Passenger finds snake on Japanese bullet train, causing rare delay on high-speed service
Google is combining its Android software and Pixel hardware divisions to more broadly integrate AI