Man brands his slice of toast ‘perfect’ – but do YOU agree?


Man who branded his piece of toast ‘perfect’ is slammed for using too much butter and thinly-sliced bread – but how do YOU eat yours?

  • Callum, from the UK, took to Twitter to share his heavily buttered piece of toast
  • He wrote a bold and boastful caption which read: ‘I present the perfect toast’   
  • Many disagreed with claim, with one questioning whether it’d been in toaster 

A man who branded his heavily buttered slice of toast as ‘perfect’ has caused quite the stir online.

Callum, from the UK, took to Twitter to share a photo of his breakfast, which he boldly captioned: ‘I present the perfect toast..’

However, little did he realise that his confident statement would soon divide the internet in two – with many eager to express their very strong opinions on the subject matter. 

‘That’s the most beautiful piece of toast I’ve ever seen,’ praised one, while a second questioned: ‘Has that even been in the toaster?’ 

Callum, from the UK, shared a picture of his heavily buttered piece of toast to Twitter and penned: 'I present the perfect toast'

Callum, from the UK, shared a picture of his heavily buttered piece of toast to Twitter and penned: ‘I present the perfect toast’

The bold claim (pictured) caused outrage online, with many taking time out of their day to point out exactly what was wrong with the slices of toast

The bold claim (pictured) caused outrage online, with many taking time out of their day to point out exactly what was wrong with the slices of toast

The bold claim (pictured) caused outrage online, with many taking time out of their day to point out exactly what was wrong with the slices of toast

Taking to Twitter, one wrote: 'That's the most beautiful piece of toast I've ever seen,' while a second who disagreed questioned: 'Has that even been in the toaster?'

Taking to Twitter, one wrote: 'That's the most beautiful piece of toast I've ever seen,' while a second who disagreed questioned: 'Has that even been in the toaster?'

 Taking to Twitter, one wrote: ‘That’s the most beautiful piece of toast I’ve ever seen,’ while a second who disagreed questioned: ‘Has that even been in the toaster?’ 

A third who disagreed with the boastful caption added: ‘Do you want some bread with all that butter?’

The controversial post has since gone viral, receiving over 65, 000 likes along with hundreds of comments.

And it seems some were in agreement with Callum’s claim, with one even referring to the lightly toasted piece of bread as ‘stunning.’ 

‘Drop a tutorial,’ joked another, while a third penned: ‘Finally someone who actually covers every corner of the toast and doesn’t leave and lumps.’ 

Many agreed with Callum's statement, with one branding the slice of toast 'groundbreaking' and another praising his 'sensational effort' (pictured)

Many agreed with Callum's statement, with one branding the slice of toast 'groundbreaking' and another praising his 'sensational effort' (pictured)

Many agreed with Callum’s statement, with one branding the slice of toast ‘groundbreaking’ and another praising his ‘sensational effort’ (pictured)

A fourth commented: ‘Emotional at how delicious that looks,’ while a fifth wrote: ‘That’s the work of a good toaster.’

Others even went so far as to brand Callum’s toast ‘groundbreaking’,’ and praised his ‘sensational effort.’

However, not everyone was as impressed with the outcome, and were keen to make their opinions known. 

‘Where’s the seasoning?’ asked one, while a second added: ‘Really depends on what butter that is tbh.’

A third agreed: ‘More butter needed. I need to see butter floating and sliding around that bread,’ while a fourth commented: ‘Thin sliced bread though? Got to be thicccccck.’  

Many took issue with the amount of butter on the toast, with one writing: 'Do you want some bread with all that butter?'

Many took issue with the amount of butter on the toast, with one writing: 'Do you want some bread with all that butter?'

Many took issue with the amount of butter on the toast, with one writing: ‘Do you want some bread with all that butter?’