CHARLOTTE, N.C.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 23, 2026--
Bojangles is making mornings easier, and more satisfying, with the launch of two crave-worthy new menu items: the limited-time Triple Double Biscuit and its new permanent Iced Coffee. Together, they deliver a winning breakfast combo that lets fans grab everything they need in one stop.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260223012499/en/
The Triple Double Biscuit changes the game, with a winning line-up of Applewood-smoked bacon, fluffy scrambled eggs and Bojangles’ country-style sausage layered with melty American cheese, all served on a made-from-scratch buttermilk biscuit. With triple the protein, double the cheese, and bold, filling flavor, it’s built to go the distance, much like a triple-double performance on the court.
Pairing perfectly with the new biscuit is Bojangles’ Iced Coffee, available in French Vanilla and Salted Caramel flavors. Smooth, refreshing and served all day, the new beverage gives guests a convenient way to grab their breakfast must-haves in one place, whether they’re heading to work, class or an early tip-off watch party.
“What better way to celebrate the action of March Madness than with an action-packed breakfast sandwich,” said Marshall Scarborough, Vice President of Menu and Culinary Innovation at Bojangles. “The Triple Double Biscuit is a slam dunk, and it pairs perfectly with the new Iced Coffee.”
The timing couldn’t be better. As the March basketball season heats up, Bojangles is leaning into the energy of the moment with a breakfast lineup that plays to fans’ love of big on-court moments and even bigger flavor. Whether fueling up for a busy morning or grabbing food before the first game tips off, the Triple Double Biscuit delivers a breakfast worthy of the highlight reel.
The Triple Double Biscuit is available for a limited time, while Iced Coffee will remain on the menu, at participating Bojangles locations. Guests can order in-restaurant, through the Bojangles app for pickup or delivery, or via third-party delivery services.
About Bojangles, Inc.
Bojangles is a Carolina-born restaurant chain serving boldly seasoned hand-breaded chicken, scratch-made biscuits and sweet tea steeped with soul. Founded in 1977 as a single location in Charlotte, the legendary brand continues to grow with more than 850 company-owned and franchised restaurants in 22 states. For more information about Bojangles’ handcrafted approach to food and community impact, visitwww.bojangles.com. To join in on the fan fun, follow Bojangles onInstagram,TikTokandTwitter.
PHOTOS ASSETSHERE
Iced Coffee
Triple Double Biscuit
Millions of people in New York City and a large swath of the northeastern U.S. are stuck at home under road travel bans and blizzard warnings Monday as heavy snow and strong winds intensified, creating whiteout conditions in the densely populated region.
Snow fell at a rate of 2 to 3 inches (5 to 7.6 centimeters) an hour early Monday from New York through Massachusetts. Some areas have gotten well over a foot (30 centimeters) of snow since Sunday, along with wind gusts of over 30 mph (48 kph) and low visibility.
More than 5,000 flights in and out of the U.S. were canceled for Monday, according to the flight tracking website FlightAware. Most were canceled in New York, New Jersey and Boston.
Here's the latest:
Speed limits on New Jersey interstates and state highways have been lowered temporarily to 35 mph (56.3 kph) under an emergency traffic regulation order.
The order started Sunday afternoon and includes the New Jersey Turnpike, Garden State Parkway and Atlantic City Expressway.
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority in New York City says some express trains are running local on Monday and riders should expect delays. Some delays could be severe, especially on lines running above ground.
Bus riders also should expect longer waits as articulated buses have been removed from service during the storm.
Meanwhile, Long Island Rail Road service has been fully suspended until further notice, while the Metro-North Railroad is operating on a reduced schedule in some areas.
▶ Read more
The weather service referred to the storm as a “classic bomb cyclone/nor’easter off the Northeast coast.” But what does that mean?
According to the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, certain storms undergo bombogenesis, which happens when a storm’s central pressure drops at least 24 millibars in 24 hours. These storms are sometimes called bomb cyclones. Storm intensity is measured by central pressure, so the lower the pressure, the stronger the storm.
Such rapidly strengthening storms can produce heavy rain, blizzard conditions and intense winds that can lead to downed trees and power outages.
Bomb cyclones can occur in any season, but primarily develop during fall and winter when frigid air from the Arctic can creep south and clash with warmer air masses.
▶ Read more
More than 5,000 flights in and out of the United States were canceled for Monday, according to the flight tracking website FlightAware. Most were canceled in New York, New Jersey and Boston.
Public transit also was suspended in some areas. And DoorDash announced it was suspending deliveries in New York City overnight.
“The combination of heavy snowfall and strong winds will continue to produce blizzard conditions along the Northeastern Seaboard,” the weather service said Monday. “Sharply reduced visibility will make travel extremely treacherous across these areas.”
Heavy snow and strong winds have intensified, creating whiteout conditions in a large swath of the northeastern U.S.
The National Weather Service called travel conditions “nearly impossible.”
Blizzard warnings stretched from Maryland to Maine. Cellphones across New York City received wailing push alerts Sunday night announcing a ban on non-emergency travel on all streets through noon Monday because of “dangerous blizzard conditions.” Rhode Island and New Jersey implemented similar restrictions.
22.5 inches (57 centimeters) at New York, Long Island MacArthur Airport
About 15 inches (38 centimeters) fell in New York City’s Central Park
About 18 inches (46 centimeters) in Newark, New Jersey
17 inches (43 centimeters) in New London, Connecticut
17 inches (43 centimeters) in North Kingstown, Rhode Island
A pair of missing glasses sits in accumulated snow on top of a mailbox during a snowstorm, Sunday, Feb. 22, 2026, in New York. (AP Photo/Pamela Hassell)
A worker with the Times Square Alliance sanitation crew shovels snow in Times Square, Monday, Feb. 23, 2026, in New York. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
A pedestrian walks along 42nd Street near Bryant Park during a snow storm, Monday, Feb. 23, 2026, in New York. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
