Boneless" Controversy: Buffalo Wild Wings Faces Federal Lawsuit for False Advertising

Boneless" Controversy: Buffalo Wild Wings Faces Federal Lawsuit for False Advertising

Buffalo Wild Wings, the popular American restaurant and sports bar chain, is facing a federal lawsuit that accuses the company of false advertising in relation to their boneless chicken wings.

Moms Justice - You Can Trust Us | Linktree
Justice for those hurt by medical mistakes and toxic products

According to the plaintiff, Buffalo Wild Wings is being accused of misleading consumers by marketing their "boneless wings" as actual chicken wings without bones, when in reality, they are made from chicken breast meat, which is quite different in both taste and texture. The lawsuit claims that the company is in violation of the federal Lanham Act, which prohibits false advertising and aims to protect consumers from being misled by unscrupulous marketing tactics.

The plaintiff argues that the term "boneless" should not be applied to a product that does not come from the actual wing part of the chicken, and that the company's misleading marketing has the potential to deceive consumers into believing they are purchasing a genuine chicken wing product.

Moms Justice - You Can Trust Us | Linktree
Justice for those hurt by medical mistakes and toxic products

In response to the allegations, Buffalo Wild Wings has defended its use of the term "boneless" to describe its chicken product, stating that the term is commonly understood in the industry and by consumers to mean a product made from white meat chicken, and not necessarily from the wing portion. They argue that the use of the term "boneless" is not misleading but rather an industry standard and that the product's popularity is a testament to its acceptance by consumers.

Moms Justice - You Can Trust Us | Linktree
Justice for those hurt by medical mistakes and toxic products

While the outcome of this lawsuit remains uncertain, it brings to light the importance of transparency and accurate marketing in the food industry. As moms, we often make purchasing decisions based on the information provided by companies, trusting them to deliver what they promise. This case serves as a reminder always to be vigilant and question the claims made by manufacturers, especially when it comes to the food we feed our families.

Disclaimer: Some information on this site may be considered attorney advertising under your state’s laws and ethical rules. This legal news site and its content is for general information only and is not legal advice. Information on this site may be incomplete or out-of-date.

No attorney-client relationship is created between you and any attorney who publishes content or online forms on this site. Hiring a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely on advertisements.