Kentucky Fried Chicken, or KFC, is bringing back a favorite food item that has been missing in the stores for almost 10 years. The fast-food chain announced that its “KFC Double Down” is returning in its stores but for a limited time only.
KFC said the chicken sandwich would be available starting March 6. This menu is a creation that caught a lot of attention when it was first introduced, and this is because it is not a typical sandwich.
It has no bread, and in its place, two fried chicken fillets serve as the bun. In the middle, the fillets have bacon and two slices of cheese. Customers can choose between a mayonnaise and spice sauce as dressing.
CNN Business reported that KFC Double Down was first released in 2010 and sold over 10 million sandwiches. But even with the massive sales, KFC said at that time that the sales were “immaterial.
Analysts also said that the sales of the new sandwich were below expectations despite generating more buzz than any other test item in the history of KFC. As a result, it was pulled out from the stores at some point but reappeared in 2014 for a short time before disappearing again.
For its decision to add the KFC Double Down again to the menu, the company said it is because customers have been clamoring for its return. The fast-food chain further said that releasing the sandwich again this year is their response to the call.
"The Double Down is one of the most buzzworthy fast food menu items ever," KFC US’ chief marketing officer, Nick Chavez, said in a press release. "After nearly a decade of people begging for its return, we're embracing the chaos, bringing back our most iconic sandwich ever for just four weeks."
The CMO added, "We realize leaving the buns behind isn't for everyone, so our newest Bacon & Cheese Chicken Sandwich was designed for those who are looking for the craveable taste of bacon and cheese added to the chicken sandwich perfected by the fried chicken experts."


Xiaomi's AI Model "Hunter Alpha" Mistaken for DeepSeek's Next Release
US-Iran War: Trump Eyes Military Exit as Markets React to Potential De-escalation
Volkswagen CEO Urges Germany to Adopt China's Industrial Discipline Amid Major Restructuring
Microsoft Eyes Legal Action as Amazon-OpenAI Deal Threatens Azure Exclusivity
Elliott Investment Management Takes Activist Stake in Align Technology
Tesla Eyes $2.9 Billion in Chinese Solar Equipment to Power 100 GW U.S. Manufacturing Push
Paraguay Central Bank Holds Interest Rate at 5.5% Amid Slowing Growth
HSBC Considers Cutting 20,000 Jobs Amid AI-Driven Transformation
GE Vernova and Hitachi's $40 Billion SMR Investment Signals a New Era for U.S. Nuclear Energy
Elon Musk Confirms SpaceX, xAI, and Tesla Will Continue Large-Scale Nvidia Chip Orders
Dollar Weakens as Middle East War Reshapes Global Rate Expectations
Micron Technology Beats Q2 Earnings Estimates, Issues Strong AI-Driven Outlook
Gold Prices Extend Losing Streak, On Track for Worst Weekly Loss Since 1983
Gold Prices Stabilize but Head for Worst Weekly Drop in Six Years Amid Iran War Inflation Fears
Qatar's Economy Under Pressure: How Regional Conflict Could Reshape Global Investment in 2026
Goldman Sachs Delays Bank of England Rate Cut Forecast Amid Middle East Inflation Risks
Israel Defies Trump's Warning, Launches New Strikes on Iran Amid Growing Global Energy Crisis 



