٠٠:٠٣:٠٤Several customers enjoyed 'guilt-free' burgers while spinning and burning calories on eco-friendly stationary bikes at a McDonald's in Shanghai on Friday.
After a video of people spinning at McDonald's went viral online, dozens of Shanghai residents decided to try out the latest not only healthy but also environmentally friendly trend.
"It functions as a seat as well as a bike. When people start spinning, it generates electricity, which helps charge their phones on the table," said Katrina Luo, a staff member for McDonald's China's Corporate Communications.
According to official statements by the fast-food chain, the initiative, more than aiming at burning calories while eating, meant to encourage the generation of green energy to charge mobile devices.
'Guilt-free' burgers? Chinese McDonald's offers exercise bikes to burn calories while eating
Several customers enjoyed 'guilt-free' burgers while spinning and burning calories on eco-friendly stationary bikes at a McDonald's in Shanghai on Friday.
After a video of people spinning at McDonald's went viral online, dozens of Shanghai residents decided to try out the latest not only healthy but also environmentally friendly trend.
"It functions as a seat as well as a bike. When people start spinning, it generates electricity, which helps charge their phones on the table," said Katrina Luo, a staff member for McDonald's China's Corporate Communications.
According to official statements by the fast-food chain, the initiative, more than aiming at burning calories while eating, meant to encourage the generation of green energy to charge mobile devices.
Several customers enjoyed 'guilt-free' burgers while spinning and burning calories on eco-friendly stationary bikes at a McDonald's in Shanghai on Friday.
After a video of people spinning at McDonald's went viral online, dozens of Shanghai residents decided to try out the latest not only healthy but also environmentally friendly trend.
"It functions as a seat as well as a bike. When people start spinning, it generates electricity, which helps charge their phones on the table," said Katrina Luo, a staff member for McDonald's China's Corporate Communications.
According to official statements by the fast-food chain, the initiative, more than aiming at burning calories while eating, meant to encourage the generation of green energy to charge mobile devices.