McDonald's halloumi fries are on the new summer menu with four brand new burgers

The McDonald's logo
(Image credit: Getty)

McDonald’s halloumi fries are hitting the summer menu this year along with four brand new burgers.

Over the summer, the fast-food giant will roll out the new items in two waves, including items themed around tastes of the Mediterranean.

If you’re a loyal McDonald’s lover, you’re probably clued up on how to make sure you get fresh fries every time and know all the best hidden menu hacks. And you’ve probably been wishing halloumi fries would be rolled out on the menu for ages, too.

Four soft halloumi sticks will be gently battered and served with a delicious tomato sauce with each serving of the squeaky cheese.

Rivals including Burger King have already offered the cheesy side, but McDonald’s halloumi fries are now becoming a reality.

The McDonald's chicken italian stack

(Image credit: McDonald's)

The Italian Stack, Crispy Chicken Italiano, Spanish Stack, and Chicken Fiesta are four new burgers to try. The entire menu will not be offered at once; rather, the Mediterranean flavours will be featured for a few weeks at a time before being replaced by the next in line.

A tiramisu McFlurry is also arriving, along with a citrusy Spanish Fruit Punch for hot summer days.

McDonald's Tiramasu McFlurry

(Image credit: McDonald's)

As with every McDonald’s revamp, certain fan favourites will be phased out for the time being, with the Grand Big Mac, McSpicy chicken sandwich, and Flake McFlurry scheduled to disappear.

After the Taste of Italy menu items have had their time, McDonald’s lovers will be able to sample the Taste of Spain and Cyprus menu next month. From July 27, the Spicy Spanish Stack and Chicken Fiesta burgers will be available.

And for those who are hankering after a more classic McDonald’s cheese option, McDonald’s has also confirmed that mozzarella dippers are making a come back this week.

A special announcement shared on the official McDonald’s Twitter account said, “You asked, we deliver. Back TOMORROW,” alongside a video of countless messages from dipper fans begging for them to be brought back.

Video of the Week:

Kudzai Chibaduki
Features Writer

Kudzai Chibaduki joined Future as a trainee news writer for Good To, writing about fashion, entertainment, and beauty. She's now a freelance fashion wardrobe stylist and helps direct magazine photoshoots.

Latest in Food News
Pastry cut into heart shapes
The 3-ingredient heart-shaped dessert you should definitely make with the kids this Valentine's Day (and it includes their favourite chocolate spread)
A collage of images of free carrots for Rudolph stand in Tesco, Tesco sign and an image of a reindeer
Quick! Tesco's FREE carrots for Rudolph are back while stocks last
Woman and child cooking gingerbread biscuits together wearing reindeer antlers
4 surprising reasons why cooking with your kids over Christmas is worth it (we know it can be stressy and messy, but trust us)
A young girl holding two broccoli florets in front of her eyes
Want your kids to eat more veggies? Put this unexpected food item on their plate
Family at the Christmas dinner table
The Christmas dinner food item that's loved the most is revealed, and surprisingly it’s not turkey
A close up of a pile of Caramac bars
Has Caramac been discontinued? Nestle confirms the iconic bar has been scrapped
Latest in News
Children in nursery singing nursery rhymes
6 early signs your child could have dyslexia, according to experts
Newborn baby wrapped in a wool blanket wearing a woolen hat
Baby name trends for 2025 leave us baffled (but secretly liking them - hi there Elio and Circe)
Parent high fiving child
What to say to your kids instead of 'good girl' and 'good boy'
Burger King sign
Burger King ad featuring new mums divides the internet - what do you think about it?
Mother talking to teenage daughter about sex
Forget 'the talk' here are 9 things to say to your teens about s-e-x (and five things to avoid)
Teenage girl holding her phone
Do you take your teen's phone away as punishment? Here's why it's not a fair consequence, says a parenting expert