Fire BigMac
Burger Commercial Actor / Literally a Burger on Fire
Fire BigMac
Burger Commercial Actor / Literally a Burger on Fire
Fire BigMac is a sentient Big Mac burger with arms, legs, eyes, and a flame problem that never went away. He’s most famous for starring in sizzling burger commercials where he does flips, yells “I’m still cookin’!” and sets off smoke alarms. What makes him stand out (besides the flames shooting from his sesame seed bun) is that he looks like a completely normal Big Mac… except he’s always on fire.
Nobody knows exactly when Fire BigMac was born—records are fuzzy, and buns tend to burn easily. What is known is that he grew up in Big Mac Town, a quiet little place in the corner of the condiment map, where ketchup flows like rivers and napkins grow on trees. He lived a simple life as a triple-layered burger until he got curious.
Everything changed when Fire BigMac took a vacation to the legendary Blazehound Mountain to get a glimpse of the mythical flaming dogs that roam there. Unfortunately, one bark from a Blazehound was enough to ignite his lettuce, and now he’s been on fire ever since. He tried putting himself out in a milkshake, but it only made him taste better. These days, he owns and operates a restaurant called Fire King, where everything on the menu comes slightly charred and wildly overcooked. He greets customers with a big, flaming thumbs-up.
Fire BigMac has changed the way people view fast food forever. He pioneered the “Flame-Aged” burger method, which basically means letting him hug your order before serving it. He also launched a cooking show called “Too Hot to Handle: Burger Edition”, though the studio burned down after episode 2. His restaurant, Fire King, is now a popular tourist stop for people who enjoy risk with their meal.
He can’t wear pants anymore because they keep bursting into flames.
His favorite phrase is “I’m not burnt, I’m bold.”
He is legally banned from all water parks (he turned the lazy river at Six Flags New England into a hot tub in 2024).
His high-fives leave scorch marks, but people still ask for them.
NASA once mistook him for a re-entering satellite.