Drivers stuck in Los Angeles' traffic jams could soon be able to enjoy a burger brought to their car door when Burger King introduces a new hi-tech delivery service.

The company debuted 'The Traffic Jam Whopper' in Mexico City, one of the most congested cities in the world.

And now it is now looking to expand the food delivery service to cities including Los Angeles.

Burger King delivers food directly to the customer's car while they are stuck in the traffic

Customers can use the Burger King app and voice commands to get the food delivered quickly

Real-time traffic monitoring helps the company determine which are the most congested areas and also what time they get the most traffic.

When potential customers are located within 1.9 miles of a Burger King branch, prompts are pushed on digital billboards and adverts appear on the Waze traffic app, encouraging drivers to order some food.

Hungry drivers are then directed to the Burger King app, where they can order with voice commands to avoid texting while at the wheel.

'The Traffic Jam Whopper' debuted in Mexico City, one of the busiest cities in the world

Billboards and ads encourage drivers to order food from the Burger King app

Burger King says the new service increased BK app downloads by 44 percent and increased daily delivery orders by 63 percent in the trial area

The adverts remind drivers how much time they have left to order on the app, as this varies depending on the traffic.

Once ordered, the billboards change to alert customers when food is on the way.

The delivery people will use Google Maps to find the drivers and deliver the food directly to their car.

The delivery people locate the drivers with Google Maps and deliver the food on motorbike

Real-time traffic monitoring checks jams within three 1.9 miles of a Burger King branch

Burger King says the new service increased BK app downloads by 44 percent and daily delivery orders by 63 percent in the area, Autoblog reports.

After the experiment in Mexico City, the company is now looking to expand the service to other big cities, including Los Angeles, Shanghai and Sao Paulo.

The idea was developed with the help of We Believers agency.

Mail Online has contacted Burger King for comment.