The Whimsical Cow-Themed Restaurant In Oklahoma That’s Udderly Delicious
While Oklahoma is full of fun and unique restaurants, this one is especially whimsical… and cow-themed! That’s right, this little diner-esque restaurant is an ode to our black-spotted, milk-producing friends. Besides having a theme that’s as interesting can be, this restaurant in Edmond and downtown serves up some of the best burgers and breakfasts around. If you’re feeling up to it, you can even take on their 3-pound burger challenge. Once you visit this unique spot, you’ll be running back to this cow diner that’s udderly delicious.
Welcome to The Cow Calf-Hay! This cow-themed restaurant has two locations: one in Edmond and one Downtown.
These juicy burgers are utterly delicious. Using only fresh, never frozen Angus beef, you can rest assured this will be the best patty around. Whether it be a classic burger or a specialty, you're sure to be satisfied.
All burgers pair perfectly with fried pickles, hand-breaded onion rings, and fries. For those who aren't feeling a burger, their chicken sandwiches are just as mouthwatering.
If you're really hungry, you can take on The Cow's "Six Shooter Challenge". This challenge consists of a burger that's stacked with six half-pound chuck patties, twelve slices of American cheese, a bun, a full order of onion rings, a full order of curly fries, and a piece of Cow Pie Cake.
To complete this challenge, you must consume the entire meal in 45 minutes. You must give 24 hour notice to take on the challenge. For the rest of the rules, click here.
To end your meal in the sweetest way, you have to try Cow Calf-Hay's handspun milkshakes. Whatever flavor you choose, you'll be feeling like you're in heaven.
E Jamar is a published writer based in Milwaukee, WI. Despite being a Midwesterner at heart, you can often find them trekking throughout the states and discovering new hidden gems. When they're not traveling, you can find them discussing disability issues, cuddling their pug puppy, and checking out new local spots.
