4 ms·
Not that either are OK, but McDonalds basically stages their food to make it look more appealing, adding stuff that isn't in the product to make it look nicer.
by abustamam 2mo ago
Not that either are OK, but McDonalds basically stages their food to make it look more appealing, adding stuff that isn't in the product to make it look nicer.
https://youtu.be/pSYw8LTXXJM?is=FsJwTFKUkeDt1Z2Y https://youtu.be/pSYw8LTXXJM?is=FsJwTFKUkeDt1Z2Y
Tangentially, I kinda like the idea of Doordashs crowd sourced food images. Take a Pic of your food before you eat and get like a $5 discount if it is chosen. Customers are not likely to manipulate the product (they may stage it nicely like you mentioned but won't put browning agent or other additives to make it shinier).
- minkeymaniac 2mo agowho can forget this scene... https://youtu.be/zJs9p-VNORw?si=sLF7ve6AhrQw8fNn&t=245 https://youtu.be/zJs9p-VNORw?si=sLF7ve6AhrQw8fNn&t=245
- account42 2mo agoMcD's is also not considered quality food so I don't think this example goes against the association of fake pics -> no thanks. But the practice also becomes more egregious when applied to more niche foods where the customer doesn't already have an idea of what the food could look like.