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Food producers that rely on CO2 could see slowing or stopping of their processes.

Customers were given a free meal if they were a "name twin".

Two limited-edition flavours will also be offered.

The brand promised free Whoppers to Russian women if they get impregnated by World Cup players.

Proceeds from the ticketed event will go to a UNICEF-affiliated campaign.

Growth of mPOS devices in India will reportedly be the fastest of any global region over the next five years.

The store includes digital menu boards and revamped fresh veggie display.

The GO Technology report also indicates that food delivery is “booming” in the UK.

The global pizza brand now operates in more than 85 markets worldwide.

Their partnership resulted in a range of meals inspired by the cuisine of the chefs’ home countries.

The Lebanese restaurant was initially launched in 2014.

Here is a summary of the most interesting QSR news stories of the week from around the world.

Find out what QSRs have been up to on social media this week.

See their full statement.

Research from Planday says this is due to one in ten sector workers considering leaving the UK. The UK hospitality industry could face significant staff shortages, according to a study from workforce collaboration software company Planday. The survey, conducted by YouGov, reveals that just over one in ten workers (11%, equivalent to around 330,000 staff nationally) working in restaurants, catering, bars and hotels are thinking about leaving the country due to Brexit. This is contrasted with hospitality managers’ expectations that only around 4% of their workers are considering leaving the UK due to Brexit. Meanwhile, 3% of hospitality managers predict that they will be forced to close their businesses as a result of Brexit, which nationally could equate to around a £1.1 billion loss for the economy and almost 1 in 5 (18%) of hospitality managers find recruitment harder now than in April 2017. 53% or more than half of workers surmise that Brexit has made the UK a less welcoming place to live and work. “There’s clearly false confidence within the hospitality sector with almost three times as many workers considering leaving as managers expect. Now more than ever it’s crucial that managers make sure they have the right infrastructure in place to engage their employees and build genuine loyalty,” Planday chief commercial officer John Coldicutt said in a statement.

A study says weather remains a factor when it comes to out-of-home market sales. Hot weather in May assisted in boosting trade in Britain’s pubs, but has notably hit restaurant sales according to latest figures from the Coffer Peach Business Tracker.