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McDonald's Burger and Fries: Southeast Produce Weekly

There just has to be McDonald's burgers and fries present on the menu item. As pretty much what the whole movie is about, it would be wrong not to include these scrumptious eats.

Early Times Whiskey: Crown Wine and Whiskey

In Ray Kroc's early life, he struggled with alcoholism. He drank whiskey all throughout the movie, and was known to drink Early Times whiskey (a cheaper brand) regardless of how much money he received. 

1950's Chips: Vintage Memorabilia

These are chips that would have been served in the 1950's. Chips are easily breakable, and with one bite the whole thing can shatter into pieces. This is like the relationship between Ray and the brothers. Their relationship cracks like a bite into a chip, and there is no fixing it. 

Tom Sturgis Pretzels: America's First Pretzel Baking Company

These are 1950's Tom Sturgis Pretzels. They would be served because they represent the mix of power between Ray, Mac, and Dick. All three sides are pulling for the power, and alike a pretzel, it is tangled and confused as to who holds the power.

Coke Ad: Vintage Ad Browser

Coke would be served at the meal because of the relevance it has to McDonalds. It was debated in the movie whether to be sponsored by Coke or not. In the 1950's this was an upcoming popular drink, and it quickly became a controversial step in the growth of McDonalds.

TV Dinner 1950: 10 Things You Never Knew About TV Dinners

In the 1950's TV dinners began to be extremely popular. This is because of convenience of the meal, and the growth of teenage enterprise like movies and music. When people could heat up a meal and sit in front of their TV, life was easy and efficient, alike McDonald's and its reason for success It was convenient, fast, and cheap.

Milshakes: LONDNR

For dessert there will be milkshakes served. Before Ray Kroc found McDonald's, he was making a living selling milkshake mixers. The McDonald's brothers called him for mixers, and that is how Ray found them.