


Fast and delicious? Absolutely. But what truly sets us apart is the pride we take in our Pacific Northwest roots—since 1961. More than 75% of our menu is sourced within 400 miles, because supporting local farms and businesses matters. Every bite helps strengthen our community and economy. After all, local just tastes better!
Fast-food chain using local, sustainable ingredients in its burgers, salads & shakes.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 615 Main St E, Monmouth, OR 97361
Phone: (503) 838-6096
Website: https://locations.burgerville.com/burgerville-7fef392c4068
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Related Web Results
Open · Closes 11:00 PM – Burgerville location
Monmouth – Order Online – Burgerville
Burgerville | Monmouth OR – Facebook
Reviews
The people here are always super friendly and do their best to make your food good and their service even better. I travel all over Oregon and SW Washing and have been to many locations, this location is by far my favorite one to visit.
I’ve been to plenty of locations, and this one is by far the most consistently good. Orders are always correct, the food is reliable, and it’s exactly what elevated fast food should be.
This isn’t gourmet, and it shouldn’t be judged like it is. But for what you’re getting, it’s great. Yes, the price is higher than typical fast food, but it matches the experience. The neighbor across the street with the giant star charges the same, if not more, and isn’t nearly as consistent.
If you’re craving a shake, a burger, or fish and chips and want to know exactly what you’re going to get, this is the spot. Consistency matters, and this location delivers.
I regularly take a group of 5-10 people to this location once or twice a year after a business trip. Generally, I don’t partake. It isn’t that I don’t like a good burger or some fries. It’s just that, after a long weekend of work, the last thing I want is a gut bomb. This time, however, I decided to give it a try, albeit for something that is not really a BV-focused item: a wonton salad (see picture of the menu item as displayed on the website).
What a disappointment. For starters, you could call the online menu photo ‘generous’ at best and ‘deceptive’ at worst. It doesn’t end there. What you are paying for is a pre-packaged salad kit (see additional picture). But the kit is only 4 oz. It is sold to them by Pacific Coast Farms, a wholesaler who also sells bagged salads from companies like Taylor Fresh that you find at a local supermarket. It was also less than a day from its ‘use by’ date. The icing on top of this first-time experience? They charged more than $8.00 for this salad!
Did it taste fine? Sure, it was fine. But it was less than ½ the normal size of other bagged salads that Pacific Coast Farms sells to supermarkets . . . that cost ½ the price. And if this is meant to be a local play for BV, I have some questions. Where was this packaged? When was it packaged? The only thing clearly local about this was the wholesaler that supplied BV.
And, sure, other fast-food chains that sell salads often take them out of bags, add some extra things (you can get this for more money with crispy chicken on top . . . no thanks), and then charge a mark-up. That’s the business. But this was such an overpriced example of a lack of effort that I would just say: if this isn’t your wheelhouse, don’t sell it to customers.
The rest of the group, as per normal, loved their fries, their burgers, their chicken, their soft drinks, etc. But you failed to make a new customer. Moreover, you actually led me to conclude that other customers who complain that items that are in your wheelhouse are overpriced aren’t exaggerating. Thing is, my receipt wasn’t lying either: all told, for my overpriced salad and the items for the other people in my party, I paid over $90 (after tip).
Again, if you can’t do better catering to a person who wants a salad, just don’t offer it.
PS: If the ‘owner’ is going to respond with the usual “we take blah blah blah seriously and will discuss it internally,” just avoid commenting. It comes off as blasé and inauthentic . . . especially for a company that likes to hype its local and fresh cred.