Cafe serving English breakfast ‘abomination’ hits back at critics
A CAFE has provoked outrage with its breakfast fry up served in a jar — but founder Jordan Wentzel has defended the controversial decision.
A CAFE slammed for serving English breakfasts in a jar has hit back at critics in the best way.
Munchies in Cardiff, UK, provoked outrage with its controversial fry ups stacked up in a glass container, which were branded an “abomination” on Twitter.
Oh good god, no. pic.twitter.com/azpy2OfvFi
â LÃam (@doktorb) August 7, 2017
The jam-packed jars feature layers of egg, baked beans, hash browns and sausages, served like a cocktail with a garnish of fried bread.
A picture of the piled-up brekkie was shared on Twitter by user @doktorb, who simply captioned it: “Oh good god, no.”
His tweet received 1,778 retweets and 3,775 likes, with dozens of people commenting on the unusual serving style.
Many weren’t convinced, with one tweeting: “This is everything that is wrong with the world.”
Another asked: “How the hell are you meant to eat that?” while one wrote: “This looks like a see-through stomach.”
But founder Jordan Wentzel decided not to rise to the bait on social media.
This is everything that is wrong with the world
â FBB (@FreeButtonBee) August 7, 2017
That looks foul !!! Hipsters gone mad !!!
â Cherisse (@CherisseUnkown) August 7, 2017
This looks like a see-through stomach. pic.twitter.com/FAn5DldaHZ
â Morena Lorena ð (@Messiermum) August 7, 2017
Instead, on the cafe’s Instagram page, he shared a snap of a blackboard, on which he’d written: “If you don’t want your breakfast in a jar, please don’t abuse us on Twitter. Just ask for a plate!”
Defending his fry ups in a jar, he told Mirror Online he was “not upset really” about the backlash, adding: “It’s convenience, so customers are able to take it away — and also, who said food has to be served on plates?!
“The thing that is annoying me the most is the lack of publicity for what we actually specialise in — gourmet cheese toasties.”
Presumably these are served on a plate.
This article was originally published on The Sun.