Given that Grimace is arguably a monster, one girl believes that his shake should have “big, chaotic flavors bursting in your mouth.” I think these kids are correct; the grape-berry Grimace shake goes ...

IYDK, the beloved McDonald’s character celebrated its 52nd birthday in June, and to honor the big purple monster, Mickey D’s launched a limited-edition meal that includes a new Grimace ...

Apparently, this shake is to die for. A TikTok trend of people trying Grimace's berry-flavored purple milkshake and then pretending to die has finally gotten the McDonald's monster to respond to ...

McDonald's new berry-flavored Grimace Shake is a hit on TikTok — but not necessarily in the way the fast-food company might have hoped. Since McDonald's introduced the shake on June 6 to ...

Grimace (McDonald’s muppet-like mascot introduced back in 1972), has undergone a dramatic transformation for Gen Z, the cuddly monster now depicted as a demonic entity.

Then, the video suddenly cuts to a shot of him lying lifelessly on the ground with purple milkshake around his mouth. "R.I.P Grimace (and me)" the caption reads. Soon enough, ...

McDonald's revenue for the second quarter was $6.5 billion, and its chief executive attributed the success to Grimace, the McDonaldland character the chain celebrated with a limited-edition shake.

How Grimace — a McDonald’s mascot — became the Mets’ good luck charm in their Amazin’ 2024 postseason ... Fans have shown up to Mets games in recent weeks dressed as the purple monster.

Grimace is having a birthday party, and everyone is invited. McDonald’s announced this week that it is throwing a birthday bash for its original character, a purple, rotund, monster-like ...

Ronald McDonald is a clown. Birdie the Early Bird is a bird. The Hamburglar is a burger burglar. Mayor McCheese is the burger-headed mayor of McDonaldland. But what, exactly, is Grimace? On June 6 ...

Krispy Kreme posted on Instagram and special Grimace doughnut. It looks like a Krispy Kreme jelly doughnut with a purple top, eyes and a mouth that looked remarkably close to the McDonald's character.

The so-called Grimace Effect started on June 12 when the mascot threw out a first pitch to celebrate his 53rd birthday as part of a marketing campaign with Mickey D’s, the Mets’ long-time sponsor.