Clemson's football team will enjoy its second trip to the White House during President Donald Trump's term on Monday in celebration of its national championship this season and the commander in chief is making sure to bring out a lavish spread for the occasion.

If lavish is what you grab on the way home Friday night before a Netflix-binge.

President Trump said Monday on a snow covered lawn that food preparation has begun for the Tigers' appearance — and it doesn't sound all that extravagant:

"The Clemson national championship team will be coming tonight. It will be exciting. Very great team. Unbelievable team. I think we're going to serve McDonalds, Wendys, and Burger King...some pizza. I really mean it. Their favorite food. So we'll see what happens"

- Pres Trump pic.twitter.com/tOVbsRTUGN — Howard Mortman (@HowardMortman) January 14, 2019

"I believe, I don’t know if the weather changes things, but the Clemson championship team will be coming tonight,” Trump said. It'll be exciting. Great team. Unbelievable team. I think we’re going to serve McDonalds, Wendy’s and Burger King with some pizza. I really mean it. It’ll be interesting. I would think that’s they’re favorite food, so we’ll see what happens."

Unaware Clemson has one of college football's most state-of-the-art nutrition facilities for players, Trump assumes all college kids crave fast food, even the elite athletes.

Trump congratulated the Tigers shortly after Clemson put the finishing touches on its 44-16 pasting of Alabama earlier this month behind three touchdown passes from Trevor Lawrence. It was Nick Saban's most lopsided loss of his tenure with the Crimson Tide.

"Congratulations to a truly great football team, the Clemson Tigers, on an incredible win last night against a powerful Alabama team. A big win also for the Great State of South Carolina. Look forward to seeing the team, and their brilliant coach, for the second time at the W.H.," Trump tweeted.

Since Trump took office, several championship teams have declined invitations to Washington, including the Golden State Warriors and Philadelphia Eagles. Philadelphia's invite was rescinded last year after several players expressed publicly they would not be attending a party at the White House.