Current:Home > InvestSubway adds 3 new foot-long items to its menu. Hint: None of them are sandwiches -FundCenter
Subway adds 3 new foot-long items to its menu. Hint: None of them are sandwiches
View
Date:2025-04-16 18:41:04
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! (46)
Related
- Kylie Jenner Shows Off Sweet Notes From Nieces Dream Kardashian & Chicago West
- Judge says trial is required to decide government’s antitrust case over Google’s advertising tech
- Who is Alex Jones? The conspiracist and dietary supplement salesman built an empire over decades
- It's the most Joy-ful time of the year! 🥰
- Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
- G7 leaders tackle the issue of migration on the second day of their summit in Italy
- How Taylor Swift Supported Travis Kelce & Kansas City Chiefs During Super Bowl Ring Ceremony
- Report uncovering biased policing in Phoenix prompts gathering in support of the victims
- Sam Taylor
- Germany vs. Scotland UEFA Euro 2024 opening game in Munich: How to watch, rosters
Ranking
- Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
- Demolition of the Parkland classroom building where 17 died in 2018 shooting begins
- Likes on X are now anonymous as platform moves to keep users' identities private
- Court upholds law taking jurisdiction over mass transit crimes from Philly’s district attorney
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Shop the Latest Free People Sale & Elevate Your Essentials with Boho Charm – Deals up to 72% Off
- Palestinian family recounts horror of Israel's hostage rescue raid that left a grandfather in mourning
- Telehealth CEO charged in alleged $100 million scheme to provide easy access to Adderall, other stimulants
Recommendation
Small twin
Florida prepares for next round of rainfall after tropical storms swamped southern part of the state
These 5 U.S. cities have been hit hardest by inflation
Dogs’ digs at the Garden: Westminster show returning to Madison Square Garden next year
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
See Savannah Guthrie's Son Adorably Crash the Today Show Set With Surprise Visit
Couples ask judge to find Alabama law that provides legal immunity to IVF providers unconstitutional
A Virginia school board restored Confederate names. Now the NAACP is suing.