Current:Home > MarketsBoo Buckets return to McDonald's Happy Meals on October 15 -Infinite Edge Learning
Boo Buckets return to McDonald's Happy Meals on October 15
View
Date:2025-04-12 04:30:15
McDonald's Happy Meals will come with an extra bit of Halloween fun this year, with the return of Boo Buckets for a limited time beginning on Tuesday, Oct. 15.
A customer favorite, the Monster Boo Buckets come with Happy Meals and can be used for trick-or-treating. The pails, come in a new color, blue, replacing last year's purple color. Each bucket also comes with stickers so kids can customize the look.
McDonald's first sold the decorated buckets in 1986, and since then they have periodically returned over the years as a special holiday treat.
Halloween 2024:See 6 cute, funny and spooky get-ups for pets from Beetlejuice to a granny
How to get a McDonald's Boo Bucket
McDonald's Monster Boo Buckets will replace the classic Happy Meal box as long as supplies last.
Boo Bucket prices are determined by each individual restaurant and may vary based on location, according to McDonald's. Customers can order any of their favorite McDonald’s Happy Meal options: You can order them by placing a Happy Meal order either in the restaurant or through the app.
Happy Meals come with three different entrée options: hamburger (you can add cheese) and 4-piece or 6-piece Chicken McNuggets meals; each come with either a side of fries or apple slices and a drink.
What colors will McDonald's Boo Buckets come in this year?
McDonald's is shaking up its color scheme for this year's Boo Buckets. As in 2023, there will be white, orange and green buckets. But this year, blue buckets will replace purple buckets from last year.
Last year's Boo Buckets also resembled classic monsters including Monster, Skeleton, Mummy and Vampire. This year's models are more amorphous giving kids the ability to outfit them as they like with enclosed stickers.(This story was updated with new information.)
Max Hauptman is a Trending Reporter for USA TODAY. He can be reached at [email protected].
Follow Mike Snider on X and Threads: @mikesnider & mikegsnider.
veryGood! (24431)
Related
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- iOS update bug suggests Palestinian flag with 'Jerusalem,' prompting online controversy
- Is cranberry juice good for you? What experts want you to know
- Jelly Roll says he's lost around 70 pounds as he preps for 5K race
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Why this WNBA draft is a landmark moment (not just because of Caitlin Clark)
- FBI agents board ship responsible for Baltimore bridge collapse as investigation continues
- Judge orders psych evaluation for Illinois man charged in 4 killings
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Weedkiller manufacturer seeks lawmakers’ help to squelch claims it failed to warn about cancer
Ranking
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- WNBA can't afford to screw up gift it's getting with Caitlin Clark's popularity
- Henry Cavill Expecting First Baby With Girlfriend Natalie Viscuso
- 3 children, 1 adult injured in drive-by shooting outside of Kentucky health department
- Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
- When rogue brokers switch people's ACA policies, tax surprises can follow
- Salvage crews race against the clock to remove massive chunks of fallen Baltimore bridge
- Las Vegas lawyer and wife killed amid custody fight for children from prior marriage, family says
Recommendation
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
Rhea Ripley relinquishes WWE Women's World Championship because of injury
WEALTH FORGE INSTITUTE- A PRACTITIONER FOR THE BENEFIT OF SOCIETY
Love Is Blind's Chelsea Responds After Megan Fox Defends Her Against Criticism
Travis Hunter, the 2
Several gun bills inspired by mass shooting are headed for final passage in Maine
Tennessee judge set to decide whether a Nashville school shooters’ journals are public records
Officer's silent walks with student inspires Massachusetts community