What is "Here's Your-"?

A reaction image of a surprised fast-food worker handing out an order, usually captioned with "Here's your-" cut off mid-sentence as the worker reacts to an unexpected customer.

Where did "Here's Your-" come from?

It comes from a frame at the 1:35 mark of MagicofRahat's 2013 "Drive Thru Invisible Driver Prank" YouTube video.

What does "Here's Your-" mean?

The cut-off line and the worker's shocked face frame a joke about whoever shows up at the drive-thru being so unexpected the worker freezes mid-handoff.

How do you use "Here's Your-"?

Pair the image with a photo of a character or person as the "customer" and caption it with "Here's your-" to set up the surprise, as @sergiyooooooooo did with a Shrek edit in April 2020.

Is "Here's Your-" still popular?

Peak virality came in spring 2020, and the setup mutated into the "Is That a Weed X" meme by February 2022.

"Here's Your-"

2013reaction imageclassic

Published November 14, 2026

"Here's Your-", also known as Surprised Fast Food Worker, started as a single frame from a 2013 YouTube drive-thru prank that K-pop fans turned into a Twitter reaction format in spring 2020. By February 2022, the setup mutated into the "Is That a Weed X" template with the soldier from Call of Duty: Black Ops standing in for the original worker.

reaction memes facial expression memes fast food memes catchphrase memes delayed virality memes

Overview

Posts pair the screenshot with a photo or character the worker appears to see through the drive-thru window, often with a caption like "Here's your-" cut off mid-sentence to sell the shock1. The joke lands because the expression reads as genuine horror or confusion, so any absurd "customer" can fill the slot, from a cartoon character to a fandom mascot.

K-pop fancams of idols filled Twitter timelines during spring 20202, and fan accounts for Sonic the Hedgehog4 and Shrek5 joined in within days. Four-panel variations added a second "smiling" expression drawn in FaceApp by Twitter user @_Troyyxy9, giving the template room to tell a mini-story across frames.

Gallery

Origin & Background

Platform

YouTube (source video) / Twitter (viral spread)

Date

2013

YouTube prankster MagicofRahat uploaded "Drive Thru Invisible Driver Prank" on January 8, 2013, wearing a car-seat costume so drive-thru staff would hand food into what looked like an empty vehicle1. "Here's Your-", also known as Surprised Fast Food Worker, is centered on a frame at the 1:35 mark of that clip, where one worker leans through the window with wide-eyed surprise6.

Early reuse stayed small on Twitter, with accounts like @Sir_Ocera deploying the frame as a standalone reaction in January 20207 before K-pop Twitter gave it a defined caption structure.

How It Spread

On March 31, 2020, K-pop Twitter accounts @13chnwar2 and @huangsparkle3 posted some of the earliest known captioned versions, pairing the surprised worker with idol photos and the "Here's your-" setup. A day later, @kthseoulove's take picked up 36,200 retweets and 105,200 likes8. Tumblr user yori-kageyama9 posted a "Here's your chili dog" Sonic the Hedgehog edit on April 3, 20204, and @sergiyooooooooo's Shrek version followed on April 4 with 27,700 retweets5.

Facebook user Kenny Degurechaff Art stretched the template into four-panel comics in November 2020, mixing the surprised face with a FaceApp smile originally made by @_Troyyxy9. Reposts carried those edits onto Instagram, where user memnime's December 16, 2020 version added over 2,400 likes10.

In February 2022, an iFunny and Twitter edit swapped the worker for the soldier from the Call of Duty: Black Ops cover, which mutated into the two-panel "Is That a Weed X" format6.

Timeline

2013-01-08

MagicofRahat uploads "Drive Thru Invisible Driver Prank" to YouTube, source of the reaction frame.

2022-02-09

A Call of Duty: Black Ops soldier swap goes viral on iFunny and Twitter, kicking off "Is That a Weed X."

How to Use This Meme

Grab the screengrab of the surprised drive-thru worker and place a photo of the "customer" (a character, celebrity, or inside-joke figure) where the caption implies the worker can see them. Common convention is to caption it "Here's your-" and cut off the sentence so the pause reads as the worker's reaction. Four-panel variations often follow the shock face with a smiling face to flip the reaction mid-joke.