US EditionWaffle House Drops 50-Cent Surcharge on Eggs
- Waffle House announced Tuesday it is dropping its 50-cent egg surcharge, which took effect June 2 amid stabilizing egg prices after the avian flu-driven shortage.
- During the avian influenza outbreak, Waffle House implemented a 50-cent egg surcharge in February due to record-high wholesale egg prices, which it removed on June 2 after prices stabilized.
- Waffle House officially removed its 50-cent egg surcharge on June 2 after egg prices stabilized below $3 per dozen, following record-high costs caused by avian flu in February.
- Consumers are experiencing relief as Waffle House removed its egg surcharge on June 2, signaling easing food inflation amid stabilized egg prices.
- USDA will continue monitoring bird flu risks, while chains like Waffle House track prices closely to prevent future shocks.
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Leaning Left1Leaning Right1Center11Last UpdatedBias Distribution85% Center
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