Uber Eats removes an Adelaide burger restaurant from its app after the business stages a public protest against the delivery platform. Multiple outlets report that the restaurant’s action prompts the company to take the listing offline. The reports describe the protest as directed at Uber Eats, with the burger shop publicly calling attention to issues related to the service. All three accounts present the removal as a direct consequence of the protest, though they do not provide details about any specific claims made during the demonstration or the internal reasoning offered by Uber Eats beyond the decision to de-list the restaurant. The coverage is limited to the sequence of events—protest activity by the Adelaide business, followed by the restaurant being taken off the Uber Eats ordering platform. The articles do not indicate whether the restaurant has sought reinstatement or whether Uber Eats has communicated a formal explanation beyond the removal itself. The incident highlights tension between delivery platforms and individual restaurants when businesses publicly challenge platform operations.