Burger King recently launched a limited edition "Le Nugguette" handbag as part of a promotional campaign for its new line of chicken nuggets and sauces. The small, pouch-like bag was designed to hold just a few nuggets and was sold for $3.99. The handbags were made available in limited daily drops from September 12 to 16, with only 100 bags released each day. Each customer who purchased a bag received one of four sauce-themed charms and a voucher for a four-piece chicken nugget order. Despite the company’s efforts to create a sense of exclusivity, the rollout of the Le Nugguette handbags has caused frustration among customers. The bags often sold out within seconds of the noon drop each day, leaving many unable to purchase one. A Burger King spokesperson told USA Today that while the final drop was on Wednesday, there would be more opportunities to get a bag. The company explained that the handbag was intended for both nugget lovers and fashion enthusiasts, with 100 bags available daily through September 16. Customers have voiced their disappointment on social media, with many sharing stories of failed attempts to secure a bag. Some reported being at the checkout when the site unexpectedly restarted, only to find the bags already sold out. Others suspected that automated bots had purchased all the available stock. One customer tried multiple times each morning to buy a bag for their wife, setting alarms and notifications, but still came up empty. Some noted that the website appeared to open at 11:57 AM but was already sold out before the official drop time. Burger King is not the first fast-food chain to face backlash over limited edition merchandise. Earlier this week, Starbucks customers expressed frustration over the company’s handling of its Peanuts-themed merchandise, particularly the $39.95 Snoopy cold cup. Within hours of the product’s release, the cups were being resold online for more than double the original price.