The LEGO Krusty Burger set embodies the "Adults Welcome" philosophy that LEGO champions. Exclusively available at the LEGO Store, this 18+ set combines an accessible building experience with a highly detailed final product—a fully equipped fast-food restaurant packed with nods to iconic Simpsons episodes. It includes seven minifigures: Homer Simpson, Bart Simpson, Lisa Simpson, Farmer Krusty the Clown, Sideshow Bob, the Squeaky Voiced Teen, and Officer Lou.
 
  
LEGO The Simpsons: Krusty Burger
Available June 1 for LEGO Insiders, and June 4 for general release.
$209.99 at LEGO Store  
When you think of Springfield’s most recognizable landmarks, the Simpsons house comes first, followed by Moe’s Tavern and the Kwik-E-Mart. Both the house and the Kwik-E-Mart already have LEGO counterparts—so instead of revisiting Moe’s, LEGO chose Krusty Burger, a location rich with storytelling potential and nostalgic value.
Building the LEGO Simpsons: Krusty Burger


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While Moe’s Tavern has a fixed, instantly memorable layout—complete with pool table, back room, and signature stools—Krusty Burger is more fluid in its on-screen appearances. Its generic, corporate aesthetic is part of the joke. To create a definitive version, LEGO designer Ann Healy drew from multiple episodes across the series’ run. In our exclusive interview, she highlighted “Coming to Homerica” (Season 20, Episode 21) and “I'm Spelling as Fast as I Can” (Season 14, Episode 12) as key inspirations.
The build begins with Homer’s car, customized with Krusty-themed decorations from “Homie the Clown” (Season 6, Episode 15)—a deep-cut reference that sets the tone. A poster of the Krusty Burglar, whom Homer nearly eliminates for "stealing all the burgers," adds another layer of episode-specific humor. One cash register displays $6.15, a nod to the season and episode number of “Homie the Clown.” The other shows $847.63—the amount Maggie scanned during the original opening sequence, which mirrored the average monthly cost of raising a child in the U.S. at the time.
 
  
Posters advertise classic Krusty promotions, including the Ribwich and the Mother Nature Burger. The drive-thru order board calls for 700 Krusty Burgers, referencing “Boy-Scoutz 'n the Hood” (Season 5, Episode 8), where Krusty assembles a massive burger on an oil rig.
 
  
The interior is thoughtfully designed. The dining area features a Krusty's Kidz Zone ball pit, recreating scenes from numerous episodes. Behind the scenes, the employee section includes a functional kitchen with fryer station, a broken ice cream machine, a staff bathroom, and a drive-thru window where attendants can take orders and fill drinks. Krusty Burgers are neatly stacked on the prep counter—a brilliant example of LEGO’s minimalist storytelling, conveying abundance with just a few cleverly placed bricks.
 
  
Outside, the drive-thru order station is positioned around the corner from the pickup window, mimicking real-world fast-food logistics. It’s a subtle but meaningful touch, showing that this set isn’t just a collage of references—it’s a functional, believable space.
The LEGO Krusty Burger is labeled for ages 18 and up, placing it among LEGO’s growing lineup of adult-focused sets. Historically, age ratings reflected build complexity—requiring fine motor skills and attention to detail. For years, age and skill aligned naturally. But as LEGO expanded into the adult market, a shift occurred. Many adults returning to LEGO lacked recent building experience but still desired themes that resonated with their interests.
 
  
This mirrors challenges educators face with older English language learners—students who need simpler language but mature content. You wouldn’t give a 16-year-old beginner picture books. Similarly, LEGO now designs sets that are technically approachable but thematically rich. The Krusty Burger strikes this balance perfectly: easy to assemble, yet packed with authentic details that appeal to Gen X and Millennial fans.
 
  
The last full-scale LEGO Simpsons sets were released a decade ago—the Simpsons house in 2014 and the Kwik-E-Mart in 2015. This 10-year gap may have allowed LEGO to solidify its presence in the adult collector market. With the success of themed lines like LEGO Lord of the Rings, there’s room for Simpsons to become an annual release. Fans are ready. And if LEGO continues this trend, Moe’s Tavern should be next.
LEGO The Simpsons: Krusty Burger, Set #10352, retails for $209.99 and includes 1635 pieces. You can purchase it here.
 
             
                             
                             
                             
                             
                            