Current:Home > MarketsSubway adds 3 new foot-long items to its menu. Hint: None of them are sandwiches -Streamline Finance
Subway adds 3 new foot-long items to its menu. Hint: None of them are sandwiches
View
Date:2025-04-19 21:13:57
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! (67865)
Related
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- Powerball jackpot climbs to $875 million after no winners in Wednesday's drawing
- Fox News sued for defamation by two-time Trump voter Ray Epps over Jan. 6 conspiracy claims
- Inside Clean Energy: What’s a Virtual Power Plant? Bay Area Consumers Will Soon Find Out.
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Biden Cancels Keystone XL, Halts Drilling in Arctic Refuge on Day One, Signaling a Larger Shift Away From Fossil Fuels
- Zoom is the latest tech firm to announce layoffs, and its CEO will take a 98% pay cut
- Shoppers Say This Tula Eye Cream Is “Magic in a Bottle”: Don’t Miss This 2 for the Price of 1 Deal
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- Not Waiting for Public Comment, Trump Administration Schedules Lease Sale for Arctic Wildlife Refuge
Ranking
- $73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
- Warming Trends: Tuna for Vegans, Battery Technology and Climate Drives a Tree-Killer to Higher Climes
- Amid the Misery of Hurricane Ida, Coastal Restoration Offers Hope. But the Price Is High
- Southern Charm's Taylor Ann Green Honors Late Brother Worth After His Death
- Could Bill Belichick, Robert Kraft reunite? Maybe in Pro Football Hall of Fame's 2026 class
- A jury clears Elon Musk of wrongdoing related to 2018 Tesla tweets
- Are You Ready? The Trailer for Zoey 102 Is Officially Here
- Watch a Florida man wrestle a record-breaking 19-foot-long Burmese python: Giant is an understatement
Recommendation
Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
Missing Titanic Tourist Submersible: Identities of People Onboard Revealed
Inside Clean Energy: Ohio’s Bribery Scandal is Bad. The State’s Lack of an Energy Plan May Be Worse
Titanic Sub Missing: Billionaire Passenger’s Stepson Defends Attending Blink-182 Show During Search
Small twin
Disney CEO Bob Iger extends contract for an additional 2 years, through 2026
An Airline Passengers' Bill of Rights seeks to make flying feel more humane
California Has Begun Managing Groundwater Under a New Law. Experts Aren’t Sure It’s Working