Marcus Erikson|Get free iced coffee from Whataburger in honor of the summer solstice: Here's what to know

2025-04-30 04:19:35source:Greenledgerscategory:My

Whataburger is Marcus Eriksoncelebrating the summer solstice, or the first day of summer, with free iced coffee.

On Thursday, June 20, Whataburger will give out free 16-ounce iced coffee to visitors from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. in local time zones to commemorate the longest day of the year, the fast-food company said in a press release, adding that the customers can either enjoy it black or customize it "just like you like it" with one of their three new flavors − vanilla, caramel or mocha.

"Whataburger fans can caffeinate their way through the day with the most sunlight," Whataburger said.

Whataburger said its new iced coffee is "made with a premium blend of 100% Arabica beans from Colombia, Honduras and Nicaragua, giving it the bold aroma of dark-roasted coffee."

"It has a vibrant finish with nutty, smoky, toasted flavor notes," the company added.

How to get free coffee from Whataburger

Whataburger customers can claim their complimentary iced coffee in-store at their locations across 15 states, at the drive-thru, online at Whataburger.com, or via the Whataburger app for pickup or delivery. The offer is not valid on third-party delivery apps, the company said.

New Whataburger app users can also avail a free Whataburger and other exclusive offers when they sign up the Whataburger and create a new account.

Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at [email protected] and follow her on X @saman_shafiq7.

More:My

Recommend

Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — John Spratt, a former longtime Democratic congressman from South Carolina who

Michigan man pleads guilty to making violent threats against Jews

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — A 19-year-old Michigan man pleaded guilty Monday to using social media to

Lung cancer survival rates rise, but low screening rates leave many people at risk

Survival rates for lung cancer are improving, especially among historically marginalized communities