Krillion Recorded answers
2,351 recorded answers
How to approach it
A good way in is to sweep the menu by category instead of trying to recall one perfect name. Run through burgers first, then chicken sandwiches, then breakfast, sides, desserts and drinks, and for each category ask which items have a proper name printed on the board rather than a description. Big international chains will fill the obvious slots quickly; the value comes from pushing into regional chains, seasonal promotions and discontinued items, because the scoring rewards names that most players cannot reach. Keep every candidate that is officially trademarked by a chain, however odd it sounds, and drop anything you would have to describe rather than name. Writing a long, varied list beats polishing a short one.
Get a hint
Start with the big global chains and work through their signature sandwiches, sides and desserts; the names are usually trademarked and repeated across dozens of countries.
A little more
Then widen to regional chains and to coffee, chicken, taco and ice-cream brands, whose menus are packed with named combos, floats and baked goods that never appear in advertising abroad.
One step further
Finally, think about limited-edition and anniversary items, plus the odd in-joke name a chain used once; these are the ones most players forget, and they sit at the very top of the scoring band.
Reveal answers 2,351
- Bib'sfihaDeep Cut85points
- Biebs BrewDeep Cut85points
- BiffãoDeep Cut85points
- Big & GoldenDeep Cut85points
- Big BaikDeep Cut85points
- Big BarneyDeep Cut85points
- Big Bo BoxDeep Cut85points
- Big BobDeep Cut85points
- Big Border TacoDeep Cut85points
- Big BossDeep Cut85points
- Big Brekkie BurgerDeep Cut85points
- Big BroadwayDeep Cut85points
- Big BufordDeep Cut85points
- Big CarlDeep Cut85points
- Big CatchDeep Cut85points
- Big Cheez-It TostadaDeep Cut85points
- Big ChicagoDeep Cut85points
- Big Country Breakfast PlatterDeep Cut85points
- Big Daddy Bacon CheeseburgerDeep Cut85points
- Big DeluxeDeep Cut85points
- Big Dinner BoxDeep Cut85points
- Big DipperDeep Cut85points
- Big E's Deli BurgerDeep Cut85points
- Big Fat TacoDeep Cut85points
- Big Flavour WrapDeep Cut85points
- Big HardeeDeep Cut85points
- Big HarvDeep Cut85points
- Big HitDeep Cut85points
- Big ItalyDeep Cut85points
- Big JohnDeep Cut85points
- Big Juan BurritoDeep Cut85points
- Big Kahuna Cheese SteakDeep Cut85points
- Big KrunchDeep Cut85points
- Big MaryDeep Cut85points
- Big MaxDeep Cut85points
- Big MiamiDeep Cut85points
- Big MontanaDeep Cut85points
- Big Murphy's StuffedDeep Cut85points
- Big N' ToastedDeep Cut85points
- Big New YorkDeep Cut85points
- Big New YorkerDeep Cut85points
- Big QueenslanderDeep Cut85points
- Big RöstiDeep Cut85points
- Big ShefDeep Cut85points
- Big TatorDeep Cut85points
- Big TexasDeep Cut85points
- Big Tipsy BowlDeep Cut85points
- Big TwinDeep Cut85points
- Big Vegan TSDeep Cut85points
- Big XtraDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The reveal lists 2334 answers, and the shape of it is telling: 2302 cleared the 60-point bar, one reached 100, and 2106 landed on 85. Almost everyone who guessed a real, officially named item banked the same band, so the gap between a solid answer and a great one is rarity rather than correctness. The lone 100-pointer, Hula Burger, sits apart because it is a half-remembered experiment rather than a current menu staple. The crowded 85-point shelf holds everything from 'Shroom Burger to 1921 Slider and 1955 Burger, names that are genuinely printed on menus somewhere but that few players outside that market would ever produce. Lower-scoring replies were usually accurate descriptions rather than official names, or so generic that thousands of others wrote the same thing. Rarer picks earn more because the scoring rewards the answer a crowd cannot easily reach for.