McDonald's and Auckland FC Trial Pickle Juice on Sideline
Repurposing kitchen by-product in potential first for professional football
In what is believed to be a global first, leftover pickle juice from McDonald's kitchens has been bottled up and put to good use on the football pitch.
The move reflects a growing trend in elite sport, where pickle juice has been used as a remedy for muscle cramps. While often linked to salt, it's also believed to trigger a neural reflex that stops the cramp.
As part of the partnership, McDonald's
"Cramps can come on quickly and stop a player in their tracks. Pickle juice is an option for us when cramps strike, and having it readily available on the sideline just makes sense," says
With AFC currently in A League play offs, including games that have gone into penalty and extra time Macca's pickle juice has often been used to relieve cramps suffered by the players.
"We kept spotting players reaching for pickle juice during games and thought, why not lean into it? At the same time, we've got plenty of pickle juice in our kitchens. This felt like a simple way to connect the two.
"If our leftover pickle juice helps keep players moving, whether they're playing professionally or with their mates on the weekend, then we're all for it."
The trial also extends to community sport, with a limited number of amateur teams across
In a pickle? Reach for pickle juice. It's McDonald's... but not as you know it.
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SOURCE McDonald's NZ
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