Which of the following is a common add-on you might upsell with a wings order?

• A. Extra celery and ranch dressing
• B. Extra wings and an additional dipping sauce
• C. A side salad and extra napkins
• D. A second order of wings at half price

Answer: (B)

Upselling with wings means suggesting add-ons that naturally extend the meal and increase the sale value. The strongest move here is offering extra wings along with an additional dipping sauce. It directly boosts the main item—more wings satisfy bigger appetites or encourage sharing—while the extra sauce adds perceived value with little friction for the guest. This combination feels like a genuine upgrade to the meal and tends to raise the check total in a way that still aligns with what someone ordering wings usually wants.

Extra celery and ranch dressing is more of a standard accompaniment that many customers already expect, so it doesn’t clearly signal a higher-value upgrade. A side salad and extra napkins don’t enhance the wings experience in a way that encourages a larger wings purchase. A second order of wings at half price reads more like a promotion or discount than a true add-on, and it doesn’t function as a simple, natural upsell during the ordering flow.