Two Cheese Deluxe Stackburger
The Bacon Two Cheese Deluxe without the bacon, which lets the sharp American and white cheddar come forward. With fresh tomato, onion, lettuce and pickles it tastes lighter than the rest of the Stackburger line. A good all-rounder.
The story
The Two Cheese Deluxe was one of the five burgers Dairy Queen introduced on 30 March 2022 as its Signature Stackburgers, which the company called its biggest menu launch in twenty years. Every Stackburger came as a one-third-pound double or a half-pound triple, on a toasted bun. This one was the classic of the range, with sharp American and white Cheddar cheese, tomato, onion, lettuce, pickles, ketchup and mayo.
What’s inside
Make it at home
There is no copycat of the Two Cheese Deluxe Stackburger yet. Until there is, these recipes on the site come closest to it, judged by what goes into the bun.
- Shares beef, cheese and a double stack
Whopper (Copycat) - Shares beef, cheese and a double stack
The Mr. Smiley Burger - Shares beef, cheese and a double stack
McDonald's Daily Double (Copycat) - Shares beef, cheese and a double stack
Big Beef Blopper
Similar burgers at other chains
Built around the same things as the Two Cheese Deluxe Stackburger.- Checkers & Rally's · beef, cheese and a double stack
SignatureBig Buford - Wendy's · beef, cheese and a double stack
Dave’s Double - Sonic Drive-In · beef, cheese and a double stack
SignatureSuperSONIC Double Cheeseburger - Jack's · beef, cheese and a double stack
SignatureBig Jack
More from Dairy Queen
About Dairy Queen
Dairy Queen opened in Joliet, Illinois, in June 1940, selling soft serve that its founders had perfected. For most people it is still the Blizzard place, the thick blended ice cream served upside down to prove it will not fall out. But Dairy Queen has sold burgers since the late 1950s, when a franchisee in Georgia created the Brazier line of broiled burgers and hot dogs.
More than 7,000 locations, most of them in the US and Canada. Owned by Berkshire Hathaway.
Not affiliated with Dairy Queen. Trademarks belong to their owners.