A viral TikTok story about a first date where a woman ordered a triple hamburger has ignited a widespread online debate about money, gender roles, and dating etiquette. The saga began when Venezuelan creator Luis Miguel Castillo recounted that four years ago, he lost interest in a date after she chose the most expensive item on the menu — a triple burger — which he saw as a sign of materialism Source: mileniomx.
Castillo explained in his video that after the woman rejected a street food spot, they went to a restaurant where she promptly ordered a triple burger. He interpreted this as her expecting him to cover all expenses, leading him to end the relationship. The video amassed millions of views and sparked a heated online discussion Source: infobae.
Critics called Castillo "stingy" and pointed out that ordering a dish should not be equated with being financially exploitative. The controversy deepened when multiple women claimed to be the subject of his story. One woman, Kerstin Guenther, posted a video stating her mother arranged the date, and she offered to leave if the venue was not suitable. She questioned, "What did you want me to order, a glass of water?" Source: mileniomx. Another woman claimed she was the real person and said Castillo had told her to order anything she wanted Source: infobae.
The incident has opened conversations about privacy, expectations on first dates, and how social media amplifies personal disputes. The term "hamburguesa triple" has become a meme and a shorthand for perceived gold-digging behavior, though opinions remain divided Source: infobae.
“Me pareció muy atrevido que para ser la primera salida tuviera el valor de pedir una hamburguesa triple.”
“Una mujer interesada te pide una casa, un carro o dinero; no una hamburguesa que perfectamente puedo comprarme yo sola.”
“Le dije que allí no quería comer. Incluso le comenté que, si él prefería quedarse, yo podía tomar un taxi e irme para mi casa sin ningún problema.”
“Especialistas y analistas del comportamiento digital han señalado que este tipo de casos reflejan cómo las redes sociales han...”