We know there’s a demand for Macca’s “secret” Big Mac sauce after one bottle sold for $20,000, but someone is trying to sell three 50c tubs for a crazy price.
Mcdonald’s recently teamed up with eBay to sell 200 bottles of its special sauce exclusively, for charity.
And last year, McDonald’s Australia had 144,000 bottles for sale in participating restaurants across the country. Available for $12 a bottle, all profits were donated to Ronald McDonald House Charities in support of McHappy Day.The highest bid for a single bottle is listed at $A20,600 — that was back in 2015.Coles collectable – Golden Billy Banana – sold for $20,100.The supermarket giant had only released 100 of the popular collectables and its rarity sent fans into a frenzy with keen collectors forking out the big bucks.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
RUSH HOUR: Side swipe crash causes heated debate onlineIs the truck or the car in the wrong? A truck turning from the middle lane has been filmed scraping the side of a car, but who's at fault? The incident is causing quite a debate online. Full story:
Read more »
AMP posts hefty loss but boss could get bigger bonusAMP posts a $2.5 billion full-year loss and shareholders will not receive a dividend, but chief executive Francesco De Ferrari could be in for a bigger pay packet.
Read more »
Sneaky symbol behind mince ‘rip-off’After a Woolworths customer blasted the supermarket for selling her a packet of beef mince with half the labelled amount of meat inside, a small symbol on the packet has been highlighted as a potential root of the problem.
Read more »
How the hell does a pokie empire get $24m free spin from government?The question is not why am I always pissed off about this kind of stuff. It is why aren’t you. It is absolutely, freaking outrageous.
Read more »
Sydney recycling plant to shut as market prices collapse, costs soarThe crisis engulfing the waste industry has led to warnings that ratepayers will be forced to pay more for recycling.
Read more »
Why gas — from coal seams or ships — may not mean low power pricesNeither importing gas nor approving the contentious Narrabri coal seam gas project will guarantee lower prices, writes Stephen Long.
Read more »