They told us to count calories. To eat clean. To worship greens and measure guilt. We decided to do the opposite — to make a sandwich so sinful it could baptize you in grease. Chicken Hotfire wasn’t built for balance. It was built for surrender.
We treated indulgence like religion. Each sandwich photographed like a sacred offering — dripping, unholy, divine. The visuals weren’t designed to look appetizing. They were meant to feel inevitable. Typography screamed commandments: DEVOUR. SACRIFICE. SPILL. A trilogy of hunger, worship, and aftermath.
This wasn’t food photography — it was provocation. In a market obsessed with oat milk, macros, and virtue signaling, we made a campaign that said fuck moderation. The colours were hellfire red. The textures biblical. Each ad dared the audience to admit it: purity is boring.
People didn’t just look — they felt dirty for wanting it. Engagement spiked, nutritionists cried, vegans reported the ad. Success. Chicken Hotfire became more than a burger. It became a rebellion wrapped in sesame. And when the world said “eat better,” we said “DEVOUR.”