The "Satisfries" look and taste just like Burger King's regular crinkle fries, but the fast food chain says they're healthier and lower in fat.
Burger King is saving up on oil costs by introducing lower fat and healthier fries to consumers. "Satisfries" are said to have 40 percent less fat than McDonald's French fries and also contains 30 percent less calories than its competitor's fries. One serving of "Satisfries" contains 8 grams of fat and 210 milligrams of sodium. A serving will set you back 190 calories.
According to the product page, these lower fat fries are still made from real whole potatoes that are fried to perfection. The fast food chain claims that "Satisfries" are still the usual popular fried snack cooked in the same oil. Only this time, Burger King made use of an oil repelling agent that somehow prevents the fries from absorbing too much oil. Time says that the fast food chain is not revealing anything about the oil repelling agent but assures consumers that the fries are still "indulgent" and that they will still "taste great."
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