Vegan Resources

How to Order Vegan Options at Burger King in 2026

August 14, 2026 | Ryan Hajek

The vegan options at Burger King rule when you’re on a road trip or need a quick fix. Dive into all the vegan options at Burger King in 2026.

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a sign that says burger king

Take it from me: The vegan options at Burger King rule when you’re on a road trip or need a quick fix. The fast food chain, famous for its commercials that tell us to “have it your way”, offers everything from vegan breakfast items to burgers. Let’s explore Burger King’s feast of vegan options fit for a queen or king.

Vegan Sides at Burger King

Good news, fry fans: The french fries at Burger King are vegan (except in Canada). The fries make a perfect pair with any of the vegan sauces at Burger King, which include ketchup, mustard, and barbecue sauce.

The onion rings at Burger King are vegan and do not contain dairy or eggs, according to the chain’s latest allergen information.

Vegan Burgers at Burger King

animal free whopper at burger king

Leaving without ordering a vegan burger is impossible at Burger King. It’s in the name! Burger King has an animal-free Whopper sandwich, topped with tomatoes, lettuce, onions, pickles, and ketchup on a sesame seed bun. Just make sure to ask for no cheese or mayonnaise.

Did you know that Burger King offers a vegan chicken sandwich called the Vegan Royale across the U.K.? Check out other fast food chains that offer vegan options in countries outside of the U.S.

Vegan Breakfast at Burger King

burger king vegan french toast sticks

Burger King’s French toast sticks and syrup are vegan.  Let’s just appreciate the fact that we live in a day and age when we can drive up to a window and order “accidentally vegan” French toast. The future is now.

The hash browns at Burger King are vegan and go great with the French toast sticks.

Fast Food Vegan Options Besides Burger King

Major fast food chains are offering more vegan options as people are choosing not to eat animals because of the destructive combination of cruelty to animalsenvironmental destruction, and negative human health effects.

Being vegan is not about maintaining personal purity but doing our best to reduce animal suffering and encouraging others to do so, too.  Boycotting menu items that were cooked on the same equipment as animal products makes being vegan seem difficult to your friends and to restaurant staff, discouraging them from going vegan, and only makes restaurants less inclined to offer vegan options (which really hurts animals).