Denny’s and Waffle House have removed surcharges that the two restaurant chains added to their menus when U.S. egg prices spiked earlier in the year. Denny’s confirmed Thursday that it eliminated its egg surcharge on May 21.

Due to bird flu outbreaks in January and February, egg prices reached a record high with a dozen of Grade A eggs retailing for $6.23 in March, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics said.

That was when Waffle House placed a $0.50 surcharge on every egg ordered to tackle the wholesale prices. Five months later, egg prices have gone back to normal dropping from $8.17 per dozen in early March to $4.90 per dozen and Waffle House has officially put an end to the surcharge, taking it off the menu for good.