<p>Miami-headquartered fast food chain Burger King will face a lawsuit that accuses it of&nbsp;exaggerating the size of its Whopper burger on the menus.</p>

<p>The lawsuit asserts that the fast-food giant deceives its actual and potential customers by portraying the burger with a larger patty and overflowing ingredients.</p>

<p>Burger King has countered the claims and has denounced them as baseless.</p>

<p>In a similar discourse, rivals McDonald's and Wendy's are also grappling with comparable legal actions.</p>

<h2><strong>Burger King faces class-action lawsuit</strong></h2>

<p>The lawsuit against Burger King presented as a class action, says that the Whopper's appearance is inflated by 35 per cent and that it&nbsp;features more than double the meat compared to the actual serving.</p>

<p>Burger King previously argued that exact replication of the image was unnecessary.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;World Business Watch: McDonald's sued for alleged bias against Black-owned media</strong></p>

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<p>While accepting the lawsuit, US District Judge Roy Altman deferred to jurors to ascertain what was reasonable.</p>

<p>Following the ruling, a Burger King spokesperson told the BBC that the flame-grilled beef patties depicted in advertising mirror those served nationwide.</p>

<p>The Whopper is touted on the Burger King website as "the burger to rule them all," featuring a genuinely meaty beef patty and other ingredients.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mcdonalds-employee-claims-sweet-tea-made-of-whole-four-pound-sugar-bag-fetch-split-reactions-from-netizens-623415">A four-pound sugar bag goes into making McDonald's sweet tea, a staffer claims</a></strong></p>

<p>Earlier this year, Taco Bell faced a US lawsuit alleging their pizzas and wraps contained only half the advertised fillings.</p>

<p>Last year, a New York resident initiated a class-action lawsuit against McDonald's and Wendy's, accusing them of unfair and deceptive trade practices.</p>

<p>The lawsuit argued that the burgers presented in their marketing were at least 15 per cent larger than their real-life counterparts.</p>

<p>In the United Kingdom, the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) upheld a 2010 complaint concerning an advertisement for one of Burger King's chicken burgers.</p>

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Miami-headquartered fast food chain Burger King will face a lawsuit that accuses it of exaggerating the size of its Whopper burger on the menus. The lawsuit asserts that the fast-food giant deceives its actual and potential customers by portraying the burger with a larger patty and overflowing ingredients.

Miami-headquartered fast food chain Burger King will face a lawsuit that accuses it of exaggerating the size of its Whopper burger on the menus. The lawsuit asserts that the fast-food giant deceives its actual and potential customers by portraying the burger with a larger patty and overflowing ingredients. Burger King has countered the claims and has denounced them as baseless. In a similar discourse, rivals McDonald's and Wendy's are also grappling with comparable legal actions. Burger King faces class-action lawsuit The lawsuit against Burger King presented as a class action, says that the Whopper's appearance is inflated by 35 per cent and that it features more than double the meat compared to the actual serving. Burger King previously argued that exact replication of the image was unnecessary. Also watch | World Business Watch: McDonald's sued for alleged bias against Black-owned media × While accepting the lawsuit, US District Judge Roy Altman deferred to jurors to ascertain what was reasonable. Following the ruling, a Burger King spokesperson told the BBC that the flame-grilled beef patties depicted in advertising mirror those served nationwide. The Whopper is touted on the Burger King website as "the burger to rule them all," featuring a genuinely meaty beef patty and other ingredients. Also read | A four-pound sugar bag goes into making McDonald's sweet tea, a staffer claims Earlier this year, Taco Bell faced a US lawsuit alleging their pizzas and wraps contained only half the advertised fillings. Last year, a New York resident initiated a class-action lawsuit against McDonald's and Wendy's, accusing them of unfair and deceptive trade practices. The lawsuit argued that the burgers presented in their marketing were at least 15 per cent larger than their real-life counterparts. In the United Kingdom, the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) upheld a 2010 complaint concerning an advertisement for one of Burger King's chicken burgers. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Burger King sued for allegedly exaggerating size of Whopper burger in advertisements

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Burger King sued for allegedly exaggerating size of Whopper burger in advertisements