McDonald's cuts Ukraine menu items following supplier warehouse attack
McDonald's Ukraine Ltd., which develops the fast-food restaurant chain in Ukraine, has announced a temporary reduction of its menu following damage to a partner's warehouse.
McDonald's Ukraine has temporarily reduced its menu due to damage sustained by a partner's warehouse from a recent drone attack. The fast-food chain revealed the move to Interfax-Ukraine, explaining that the menus can be checked via their app, delivery partners' apps, or directly in the restaurant. Russian troops allegedly launched drone strikes on Friday, September 25, resulting in significant product reserves loss at the logistics partner's warehouse.
No one was injured in the incident, and McDonald's is actively working to stabilize supplies. All Ukrainian McDonald's restaurants follow strict safety protocols during air raid alerts, with restaurants temporarily suspending operations until a safe situation is confirmed. Since the company's first establishment opened in Kyiv in 1997, McDonald's currently employs nearly 11,000 Ukrainians and operates 131 locations across 44 populated areas.
Despite the invasion's impact, McDonald's Ukraine has opened 43 new locations since the full-scale invasion began. In 2025, the company generated UAH 21.3 billion in revenue, a 26.6% increase compared to the same period last year, with a net profit of UAH 1.567 billion. McDonald's Ukraine is a founding partner and the largest corporate partner of the Ronald McDonald House Charities Ukraine.
Written by urgent.news from Interfax-Ukraine's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
