McDonald’s Malaysia is rolling out a special Ramadan late-night buffet, “Moreh Puas-Puas @ Mekdi”, priced from RM15.
The promotion runs from 2 to 15 March, offering a 60-minute dine-in session after Tarawih prayers. Operating hours differ by region:
- 10.30pm to 11.30pm in Peninsular Malaysia
- 9.30pm to 10.30pm in Sabah
- 10.00pm to 11.00pm in Sarawak.
Pricing Structure
The buffet is priced as follows:
- Adults: RM30 per person
- Children (below 12 years old): RM15 per person
- Children (below 5 years old): Free
However, children eligible for the free entry must be born between 2021 and 2026, and must be accompanied by a paying adult. Each paying adult may bring a maximum of two children under five years old.
Menu Offerings
The buffet consists of two categories:
Menu Tanpa Had (Unlimited Items)
Guests may enjoy unlimited servings of selected sides, beverages and desserts, including:
- French Fries
- McFlurry Oreo
- Sundae Cone
- Iced Latte & Hot Latte
- Iced Lemon Tea
- Apple Pie
- Corn
Menu Terhad (Limited Main Items)
- Adults and children below 12 are entitled to choose two main items from:
- 3-piece Ayam Tenders
- 4-piece Chicken McNuggets
- Bubur Ayam McD
- Burger Ayam
- Children below 5 years old are entitled to one main item from the same selection.
Additional Terms
The promotion:
- Is valid for dine-in only; takeaway is not permitted.
- Is not applicable with other promotions, discounts or vouchers.
- Does not allow food sharing with non-paying customers.
- Is subject to menu availability and management discretion.
- Payment must be made at the counter, and guests will receive a sticker for the session.
By participating, customers also consent to photography and video recording for promotional and marketing purposes.
Looking Back: McDonald’s Buffet Offerings in the early 2000s
While McDonald’s buffet promotions are generating interest this year, this isn’t the first time the brand has experimented with buffet-style dining. Back in 2005, McDonald’s Malaysia offered a “buka puasa” buffet during Ramadan, allowing customers to break fast with a range of menu items in a set buffet format. You can see community recollections of this offering here:
A few years later, in 2007, another Reddit thread noted that McDonald’s used to have an “all-you-can-eat” style buffet for a limited time, highlighting the brand’s past willingness to try unconventional service formats:
Would you go try out the McDonald’s Ramadan Buffet?
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