Hundreds of Aussies line up to get their hands on a burger from US chain In-N-Out Burger

Hundreds of Aussies queue up for hours to get their hands on a burger from wildly popular US chain In-N-Out Burger’s pop-up

  • Hundreds of Aussies queued for more than an hour to get In-N-Out Burger
  • The pop-up was the seconds of its kind in Australia – after popping up in Sydney

Hundreds of Aussies have queued for more than an hour to get their hands on a burger from In-N-Out’s pop-up store in Melbourne.

The pop-up, which was open between 9am and 3pm on Wednesday 8 March at Newmarket Hotel in St Kilda, marked the second time the popular food chain has made an appearance on Aussie shores. 

And it was no less busy, with clips showing queues snaking around the block of at least an hour long.

The pop up store served Double-Double burgers, which are made up of ‘double meat and double cheese’, for $8 alongside Animal Style burgers and Protein Style burgers.

By midday, the 600 available burgers had already sold out. 

Foodies who shared footage of the queue online warned fans that the burger joint wasn’t serving fries and was dishing out crisps instead, to the disappointment of some eager customers.

The pop up store served Double-Double burgers, which are made up of ‘double meat and double cheese’, for $8 alongside Animal Style burgers and Protein Style burgers (pictured)

Lawyer-turned-entrepreneur and self-confessed burger expert James Hurlston was the first person to break the news about the pop-up on Instagram.

He wrote: ‘Melbourne, you’re on. It will be a sell-out. There will be a line-up’.

In-N-Out debuted its first pop up store last year in Perth, with Sydney being its second stop.

By midday, the 600 available burgers had already sold out, and some were disappointed that they came with crisps instead of fries (In-N-Out Burger pictured)

By midday, the 600 available burgers had already sold out, and some were disappointed that they came with crisps instead of fries (In-N-Out Burger pictured)

The chain was founded in California in 1948 and there are now more than 350 across the US (US chain pictured)

The chain was founded in California in 1948 and there are now more than 350 across the US (US chain pictured)

In the past, there have been kilometre-long queues for the pop-ups, with foodies quick to share snaps of their burgers on Instagram.

The chain was founded in California in 1948 and there are now more than 350 across the US.

At present, there is no permanent outlet in Australia.



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