Current:Home > MarketsIHOP debuts new Girl Scout Thin Mint pancakes as part of Pancake of the Month program -Prosperity Pathways
IHOP debuts new Girl Scout Thin Mint pancakes as part of Pancake of the Month program
View
Date:2025-04-25 18:25:42
If you've ever wanted an excuse to combine the flavors of Girl Scout cookies with your favorite breakfast dish, IHOP has come through for you.
The breakfast restaurant chain announced Thursday Girl Scout Thin Mints pancakes are available nationwide March 1 through March 31 as part of the company's Pancake of the Month program.
The Thin Mint pancakes include four green buttermilk pancakes topped with creamy cheesecake mousse, Girl Scout Thin Mints pieces and whipped cream. You can get the special pancakes as a full stack, side, or as part of a pancake combo.
“IHOP is the leader in breakfast, and this program demonstrates our continued efforts and commitment to innovation by providing guests with new ways to try classic favorites and menu trends,” said Chef Arthur Carl II, Vice President of Culinary at IHOP, in a news release announcing the Pancake of the Month program.
IHOP menu features rotating pancake of the month
The featured pancake for the month of February was a Chocolate Strawberry pancake to celebrate Valentine's Day.
IHOP also celebrated National Pancake Day in February by offering customers free pancakes all day on Feb. 13 to mark the occasion.
IHOP paired the annual tradition with a month-long fundraising campaign intended to assist those suffering from food insecurity. Customers had the option to add a couple dollars or more to their bills in-restaurant or online through February. For every $1 donated, ten meals were provided for people facing hunger.
Contributing: Amaris Encinas, USA TODAY
veryGood! (2321)
Related
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Russians commemorate victims of Soviet repression as a present-day crackdown on dissent intensifies
- Kelly dominates on mound as Diamondbacks bounce back to rout Rangers 9-1 and tie World Series 1-all
- Poultry companies ask judge to dismiss ruling that they polluted an Oklahoma watershed
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Diamondbacks can't walk fine line, blow World Series Game 1: 'Don't let those guys beat you'
- In Benin, Voodoo’s birthplace, believers bemoan steady shrinkage of forests they revere as sacred
- Rangers star Corey Seager shows raw emotion in dramatic World Series comeback
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- Manhunt for Maine shooting suspect Robert Card prompts underwater searches
Ranking
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- Indonesian troops recover bodies of 6 workers missing after attack by Papua separatists
- UAW and Stellantis reach tentative contract agreement
- Bangladesh police detain key opposition figure, a day after clashes left one dead and scores injured
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- NASCAR Martinsville playoff race 2023: Start time, TV, streaming, lineup for Xfinity 500
- French Jewish groups set up a hotline for people in the community traumatized by Israel-Hamas war
- 'Wait Wait' for October 28, 2023: With Not My Job guest Bernie Taupin
Recommendation
This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
Travis Kelce Dances to Taylor Swift's Shake It Off at the World Series
Louisiana and Amtrak agree to revive train service between New Orleans, Baton Rouge
What is a walking school bus? Hint: It has no tires but lots of feet and lots of soul
House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
Google to present its star witness, the company's CEO, in landmark monopoly trial
Should Oklahoma and Texas be worried? Bold predictions for Week 9 in college football
Why is there a fuel shortage in Gaza, and what does it mean for Palestinians?