North Carolina Woman Orders $2 Personal Pizza at Pizza Hut — Gets Just Two Slices Instead

North Carolina Woman Orders $2 Personal Pizza at Pizza Hut — Gets Just Two Slices Instead

RALEIGH, N.C. – A Pizza Hut promotion in North Carolina is facing backlash after a customer said her $2 personal pizza turned out to be just two slices in a box, sparking widespread debate on TikTok and beyond.

Viral TikTok Shows “Half a Slice”

The viral video, posted by content creator Minyatti (@minyatti), has been viewed nearly 700,000 times. In the clip, she opens a Pizza Hut box expecting a full personal pan pizza, only to find two buffalo chicken slices inside. A second box contained two pepperoni slices.

“Pizza Hut, what is this? This is supposed to be personal pans,” she exclaimed in disbelief.

In the caption, she added: “I could be trippin but this is not a personal pan pizza, this is half a slice.”

Other Customers Say the Same Thing

The complaint struck a chord with other customers. One commenter wrote: “Girl I sent it right back! This is not what I ordered.” Another said, “They did me like that too.”

Employees also chimed in, suggesting the chain’s $2 promotion had overwhelmed staff.

“Someone who works at Pizza Hut here! They probably did that because they ran out of dough. A medium pan is equivalent to four personal pans,” one worker explained.

Others admitted their locations were pre-making hundreds of pizzas in advance just to keep up with demand.

Why the Confusion Happened

The $2 personal pizza deal, originally launched July 8 and extended into August due to popularity, includes:

  • One-topping personal pan pizza for carryout only
  • Valid only at participating locations, while supplies last
  • A four-pizza limit per customer
  • Only marinara sauce included

Some locations appear to have improvised when supplies ran out, handing out slices instead of the full personal pie customers expected.

Pizza Hut Response Pending

BroBible reached out to both Minyatti and Pizza Hut for comment, but no official response had been released at the time of publication.

The incident highlights the strain that viral promotions can place on fast-food workers and the inconsistency customers may face depending on store resources.

Have you ever ordered a deal that turned out nothing like what was advertised? Share your story in the comments and join the conversation at SaludaStandard-Sentinel.com.

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *