5 Whoppers And 5 More Whoppers

2021Viral video / catchphrasesemi-active

Also known as: 5 More Whoppers · Five Whoppers and Five More Whoppers

5 Whoppers And 5 More Whoppers is a 2021 TikTok video featuring two Burger King-crowned friends ordering "five Whoppers and five more Whoppers" through a drive-thru, absurdly insisting on the distinction despite the redundancy.

5 Whoppers and 5 More Whoppers is a TikTok video meme from April 2021 where two friends wearing Burger King crowns order "five Whoppers and five more Whoppers" through a drive-thru instead of just saying ten. The absurd insistence on splitting a simple order into two halves, delivered with total confidence, turned the clip into a viral hit that spawned fan animations, image macros, and months of jokes about the sacred distinction between 10 Whoppers and 5 plus 5.

TL;DR

5 Whoppers and 5 More Whoppers is a TikTok video meme from April 2021 where two friends wearing Burger King crowns order "five Whoppers and five more Whoppers" through a drive-thru instead of just saying ten.

Overview

The meme centers on a short TikTok video of two young men sitting in a car at a Burger King drive-thru, both wearing the chain's signature cardboard crowns. The driver orders "five Whoppers" into the speaker, pauses, then adds "and five more Whoppers," as if these are two completely separate requests. The passenger loses it laughing. The humor comes from the completely unnecessary split. They want ten Whoppers. They could say ten. They don't. The crowns sell the bit, framing the two as Burger King royalty who simply do not order like commoners.

The joke evolved beyond the original video into a running gag about the crucial, non-negotiable difference between receiving "10 Whoppers" and receiving "5 Whoppers and 5 more Whoppers." Fans treat these as fundamentally different things, and giving someone 10 instead of 5-and-5 is portrayed as a grave insult.

On April 8th, 2021, TikTok user @enzology posted a video from the passenger seat of his friend's car2. Both he and the driver, TikToker @not.chrisg, were wearing cardboard Burger King crowns. The driver leans toward the drive-thru speaker and says "five Whoppers," then @enzology flips the camera to reveal @not.chrisg also crowned, delivering the punchline: "and five more Whoppers"2. The passenger immediately cracks up. The video picked up over 3.3 million views within five months of posting2.

Two days later on April 10th, @not.chrisg uploaded a behind-the-scenes clip showing the group driving around in their crowns on the same day the original was filmed2.

Origin & Background

Platform
TikTok
Key People
@enzology, @not.chrisg
Date
2021
Year
2021

On April 8th, 2021, TikTok user @enzology posted a video from the passenger seat of his friend's car. Both he and the driver, TikToker @not.chrisg, were wearing cardboard Burger King crowns. The driver leans toward the drive-thru speaker and says "five Whoppers," then @enzology flips the camera to reveal @not.chrisg also crowned, delivering the punchline: "and five more Whoppers". The passenger immediately cracks up. The video picked up over 3.3 million views within five months of posting.

Two days later on April 10th, @not.chrisg uploaded a behind-the-scenes clip showing the group driving around in their crowns on the same day the original was filmed.

How It Spread

The original audio became a popular TikTok sound over the following months, with creators pairing it with animated recreations. On June 19th, 2021, TikToker @laurenfrustrated posted a Minecraft-themed animation recasting streamers Jack Manifold and TommyInnit as the Whopper orderers, pulling over 170,000 TikTok views and another 107,000 on her YouTube channel Lauren Illustrated.

That animation kicked off a wave of similar fan-made versions throughout July 2021. On July 11th, @beast.titans.dumptruck posted an animation featuring Kyōjurō Rengoku from Demon Slayer ordering the Whoppers, earning over 262,000 views in two months. Six days later, @420billhaderstan69 dropped a Chainsaw Man version that hit 340,000 views in a similar timeframe.

The meme crossed over into image macro territory by mid-August. On August 15th, iFunny user ALittleBit posted a GIF of King Shark raging with the caption "The Burger King worker seeing me come in for 5 Whoppers and 5 more Whoppers for the 12th time this week," collecting over 1,900 smiles in a month. This format leaned into the idea of the obsessive repeat customer who insists on the 5-and-5 order as a lifestyle.

By September 2021, the meme had taken a darker comedic turn. On September 6th, iFunny user \_GregHeffley\_ and Instagram user @weaponized.augtism posted an image macro using Sam Hyde's "Don't You Feel Silly" video, captioned about confronting a Burger King employee's corpse for the sin of giving 10 Whoppers instead of 5 and 5 more. The Instagram post alone pulled 5,300 likes and 20,600 views in six days.

How to Use This Meme

The meme typically works in a few ways:

- Audio/video recreations: Use the original TikTok sound and animate or act out characters ordering "five Whoppers and five more Whoppers" at a drive-thru. Anime characters, game characters, and streamer personas are common choices. - Image macros about the Burger King worker: Pair a reaction image showing exhaustion, confusion, or rage with a caption about the employee dealing with the 5-and-5 guy yet again. - The "10 vs 5 and 5" distinction: Create jokes treating the receipt of 10 Whoppers as a personal offense, since the order was clearly 5 and then 5 more, not 10. This is the core comedic premise: these are different things and confusing them is unforgivable.

The Burger King crowns are an optional but appreciated touch in any version.

Fun Facts

Both guys were wearing Burger King crowns they apparently picked up inside the restaurant before hitting the drive-thru, which means they went into Burger King, got crowns, left, then came back through the drive-thru to order.

The original video's virality was almost entirely organic. Neither @enzology nor @not.chrisg were large accounts before the clip took off.

The meme's peak coincided with a broader wave of fast food order humor on TikTok in mid-2021.

Burger King Russia once launched its own cryptocurrency called WhopperCoin in 2017, making "Whopper" one of the few fast food items with both a meme and a blockchain token to its name.

Derivatives & Variations

Anime fan animations:

Multiple TikTok creators animated the audio with characters from Demon Slayer, Chainsaw Man, and Minecraft streaming communities, each pulling hundreds of thousands of views[2].

King Shark reaction macro:

The iFunny format using King Shark raging as the Burger King employee became a popular standalone image[1].

Sam Hyde "Don't You Feel Silly" crossover:

Blended the 5-and-5 joke with Sam Hyde's existing meme format, adding an absurdist escalation about confronting employees who give 10 instead of 5 and 5[2].

Repeat customer memes:

A subcategory of image macros about being the "12th time this week" 5-and-5 guy, treating the order as a daily ritual[1].

Frequently Asked Questions

5 Whoppers And 5 More Whoppers

2021Viral video / catchphrasesemi-active

Also known as: 5 More Whoppers · Five Whoppers and Five More Whoppers

5 Whoppers And 5 More Whoppers is a 2021 TikTok video featuring two Burger King-crowned friends ordering "five Whoppers and five more Whoppers" through a drive-thru, absurdly insisting on the distinction despite the redundancy.

5 Whoppers and 5 More Whoppers is a TikTok video meme from April 2021 where two friends wearing Burger King crowns order "five Whoppers and five more Whoppers" through a drive-thru instead of just saying ten. The absurd insistence on splitting a simple order into two halves, delivered with total confidence, turned the clip into a viral hit that spawned fan animations, image macros, and months of jokes about the sacred distinction between 10 Whoppers and 5 plus 5.

TL;DR

5 Whoppers and 5 More Whoppers is a TikTok video meme from April 2021 where two friends wearing Burger King crowns order "five Whoppers and five more Whoppers" through a drive-thru instead of just saying ten.

Overview

The meme centers on a short TikTok video of two young men sitting in a car at a Burger King drive-thru, both wearing the chain's signature cardboard crowns. The driver orders "five Whoppers" into the speaker, pauses, then adds "and five more Whoppers," as if these are two completely separate requests. The passenger loses it laughing. The humor comes from the completely unnecessary split. They want ten Whoppers. They could say ten. They don't. The crowns sell the bit, framing the two as Burger King royalty who simply do not order like commoners.

The joke evolved beyond the original video into a running gag about the crucial, non-negotiable difference between receiving "10 Whoppers" and receiving "5 Whoppers and 5 more Whoppers." Fans treat these as fundamentally different things, and giving someone 10 instead of 5-and-5 is portrayed as a grave insult.

On April 8th, 2021, TikTok user @enzology posted a video from the passenger seat of his friend's car. Both he and the driver, TikToker @not.chrisg, were wearing cardboard Burger King crowns. The driver leans toward the drive-thru speaker and says "five Whoppers," then @enzology flips the camera to reveal @not.chrisg also crowned, delivering the punchline: "and five more Whoppers". The passenger immediately cracks up. The video picked up over 3.3 million views within five months of posting.

Two days later on April 10th, @not.chrisg uploaded a behind-the-scenes clip showing the group driving around in their crowns on the same day the original was filmed.

Origin & Background

Platform
TikTok
Key People
@enzology, @not.chrisg
Date
2021
Year
2021

On April 8th, 2021, TikTok user @enzology posted a video from the passenger seat of his friend's car. Both he and the driver, TikToker @not.chrisg, were wearing cardboard Burger King crowns. The driver leans toward the drive-thru speaker and says "five Whoppers," then @enzology flips the camera to reveal @not.chrisg also crowned, delivering the punchline: "and five more Whoppers". The passenger immediately cracks up. The video picked up over 3.3 million views within five months of posting.

Two days later on April 10th, @not.chrisg uploaded a behind-the-scenes clip showing the group driving around in their crowns on the same day the original was filmed.

How It Spread

The original audio became a popular TikTok sound over the following months, with creators pairing it with animated recreations. On June 19th, 2021, TikToker @laurenfrustrated posted a Minecraft-themed animation recasting streamers Jack Manifold and TommyInnit as the Whopper orderers, pulling over 170,000 TikTok views and another 107,000 on her YouTube channel Lauren Illustrated.

That animation kicked off a wave of similar fan-made versions throughout July 2021. On July 11th, @beast.titans.dumptruck posted an animation featuring Kyōjurō Rengoku from Demon Slayer ordering the Whoppers, earning over 262,000 views in two months. Six days later, @420billhaderstan69 dropped a Chainsaw Man version that hit 340,000 views in a similar timeframe.

The meme crossed over into image macro territory by mid-August. On August 15th, iFunny user ALittleBit posted a GIF of King Shark raging with the caption "The Burger King worker seeing me come in for 5 Whoppers and 5 more Whoppers for the 12th time this week," collecting over 1,900 smiles in a month. This format leaned into the idea of the obsessive repeat customer who insists on the 5-and-5 order as a lifestyle.

By September 2021, the meme had taken a darker comedic turn. On September 6th, iFunny user \_GregHeffley\_ and Instagram user @weaponized.augtism posted an image macro using Sam Hyde's "Don't You Feel Silly" video, captioned about confronting a Burger King employee's corpse for the sin of giving 10 Whoppers instead of 5 and 5 more. The Instagram post alone pulled 5,300 likes and 20,600 views in six days.

How to Use This Meme

The meme typically works in a few ways:

- Audio/video recreations: Use the original TikTok sound and animate or act out characters ordering "five Whoppers and five more Whoppers" at a drive-thru. Anime characters, game characters, and streamer personas are common choices. - Image macros about the Burger King worker: Pair a reaction image showing exhaustion, confusion, or rage with a caption about the employee dealing with the 5-and-5 guy yet again. - The "10 vs 5 and 5" distinction: Create jokes treating the receipt of 10 Whoppers as a personal offense, since the order was clearly 5 and then 5 more, not 10. This is the core comedic premise: these are different things and confusing them is unforgivable.

The Burger King crowns are an optional but appreciated touch in any version.

Fun Facts

Both guys were wearing Burger King crowns they apparently picked up inside the restaurant before hitting the drive-thru, which means they went into Burger King, got crowns, left, then came back through the drive-thru to order.

The original video's virality was almost entirely organic. Neither @enzology nor @not.chrisg were large accounts before the clip took off.

The meme's peak coincided with a broader wave of fast food order humor on TikTok in mid-2021.

Burger King Russia once launched its own cryptocurrency called WhopperCoin in 2017, making "Whopper" one of the few fast food items with both a meme and a blockchain token to its name.

Derivatives & Variations

Anime fan animations:

Multiple TikTok creators animated the audio with characters from Demon Slayer, Chainsaw Man, and Minecraft streaming communities, each pulling hundreds of thousands of views[2].

King Shark reaction macro:

The iFunny format using King Shark raging as the Burger King employee became a popular standalone image[1].

Sam Hyde "Don't You Feel Silly" crossover:

Blended the 5-and-5 joke with Sam Hyde's existing meme format, adding an absurdist escalation about confronting employees who give 10 instead of 5 and 5[2].

Repeat customer memes:

A subcategory of image macros about being the "12th time this week" 5-and-5 guy, treating the order as a daily ritual[1].

Frequently Asked Questions