Advertisement
Trending

‘I deadass ignore them and repeat myself’: Raising Cane’s worker calls out customers who order ‘no slaw, extra toast’

‘Dis why i always ask for that AFTER my drink.’

Photo of Jack Alban

Jack Alban

Raising Cane's employee dancing with caption 'my brain after a customer says 'no slaw extra toast' as their drink' (l) Raising Cane's sign outside (c) Raising Cane's employee dancing with caption 'my brain after a customer says 'no slaw extra toast' as their drink' (r)

A Raising Cane’s employee has gone viral on TikTok for calling out customers who jump the gun when putting in their meal orders.

Featured Video

In the video, TikTok user Asia (@ayeshhuh) danced to a song about Reese’s Puffs in her Raising Cane’s work uniform. She wrote in a text overlay of the clip: “my brain after a customer says ‘no slaw extra toast’ as their drink.”

@ayeshhuh

hey whats poppin?! thanks for stopping 😀

♬ Hmu if you simp for Updykke – randy bandy who likes candy

In the comments section, customers defended their habit of giving workers their order modifications before their drink selection.

Advertisement

“If I don’t say it then yall don’t do it. I swear,” one viewer wrote.

“Nah cause after the drink you try to tell them and their brains gooeesss,” a second commented.

“Y’all be moving to damn fast, let me finish my order and I’ll tell you my drink,” another added.

Asia responded by saying that the reason workers go so fast is that their efficiency is being measured. “Honey cause we have a time set,” she wrote.

Advertisement

Another employee explained that workers ask customers what they would like to drink before they finish ordering because of Raising Cane’s ordering system.

“Fr It won’t let you click nothing unless you choose the drink,” they wrote.

The Daily Dot has reached out to Asia via TikTok comment and Raising Cane’s via email for further information.

Advertisement
web_crawlr
We crawl the web so you don’t have to.
Sign up for the Daily Dot newsletter to get the best and worst of the internet in your inbox every day.
Sign up now for free
 
The Daily Dot