Slugburger Cafe

About

Cafes, Burgers, American (Traditional)

Price Range : Under $10 ($)

  • star
    Yelp rating
    3.5 stars

Location

Adress: 3000 Hwy 72 W, Corinth, MS 38834

Phone: (662) 287-1311

Business info

  • turned_in_not
    Health Score
    A
  • list_alt
    Takes Reservations
    No
  • directions_car
    Delivery
    No
  • move_to_inbox
    Take-out
    Yes
  • local_parking
    Parking
    Private Lot
  • directions_bike
    Bike Parking
    No
  • accessibility
    Good for Kids
    Yes
  • group
    Good for Groups
    No
  • volume_up
    Noise Level
    Quiet
  • local_bar
    Alcohol
    No
  • transit_enterexit
    Outdoor Seating
    No
  • wifi
    Wi-Fi
    No
  • tv
    Has TV
    Yes
  • fastfood
    Caters
    No

Reviews

  • Steven K.

    star star star star star 11 October 2026

    Great slug burgers, the best fried slaw dogs in the country. Great breakfast
    Friendly service, fast service
    Great prices
    Good place to just eat!!!!!

  • Van J.

    star star_border star_border star_border star_border 9 October 2026

    Total waste of money, embarrassing. Donald Trump eats here when he's in town.. I don't know what happened with Slugburger, their deep fryer is whacked out, fries sucked, beans were not eatable, Cornbread was good!! Please I can't breathe.

  • Milton S.

    star star star star star 2 October 2026

    A slugburger is a burger usually made of a mixture of beef and some form of cheaper breading extender which is then deep-fat fried to a golden brown instead of grilled as is a common hamburger.  In earlier days, cornmeal was commonly used as an extender in slugburgers and animal fat (lard) was used for frying.  In modern times, soybean meal has become the ingredient of choice which adds some protein value to the creation and vegetable oil is commonly used for frying.  The slugburgers here are well done and the cook and owner tries to please any special requests- if you like it crispy and well done, just let him know.

    Corinth has a long history of unpretentious small diners specializing in slugburgers.  Ask any old timer around town about Mrs. Rich's Cafe which was located on Cruise Street in what is now the historic area of downtown.  A June 14, 1957, story in the Memphis Press Scimitar told about Mrs. Rosa Lee Rich and her 5 cent hamburgers.   The cafe pictured was tiny but did a booming business.  At the time of the article the term "slugburger" had not yet become common parlance for this local hamburger.

  • Sabelle M.

    star star star star star 23 September 2026

    This is a working man's cafe, and a slice of history.  If you want gor-met food, go elsewhere.  The slug burger is good, and served fast.  Hot fries, good tea.  I love this place.  I judged it by the amount of cars packing the tiny parking lot at lunchtime.

  • Tina H.

    star star_border star_border star_border star_border 20 September 2026

    #58

    Holy Hell!

    How does a cafe that serves subpar quality food like this stay in business? I ordered a steamed hot dog and my husband ordered fries, a cheeseburger and sweet tea. The tea is so weak you can see the bottom of the cup (a red solid plastic cup that doesn't let light through). The fries were old and scrap pieces. My hot dog was the absolute cheapest hot dog known to man! It had no texture left, it had been cooked way too long and probably not cooked today, the way it looks. The bun turned pink from the dyes bleeding from the hot dog.

    As we sat there shaking our heads in total shock, I noticed a woman scooped precooked fries from an aluminum pan and put them into the fryer, then stood with both hands in her pockets watching a man assemble other sandwiches. That explains why our fries SUCKED on such a massive scale. The fries that she served another customer were whole fries and a bunch of them, much more palatable than what we were served.

    I don't have any closing remarks, like "well, I caught them on an off day and I will try them again". No. No. Hell no. My husband has eaten there before (slugburgers) and it was pretty nasty, today was us 'trying them again'.

    To Each Their Own.

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