Buffalo Wild Wings offered an investor a taste of power on its board — but the activist hedge fund wants the whole “Blazin’ Wings” platter.

The spicy-chicken sports bar — under pressure from Marcato Capital to boost profits by franchising nearly all of its 1,200 locations — on Monday nominated two new board members, one of them also backed by Marcato.

Sam Rovit, chief executive of CTI Foods, was nominated last month by Marcato whose founder, Bill Ackman protege Mick McGuire, has been rattling the company’s cages since last July.

Nevertheless, Buffalo Wild Wings ignored three other directors Marcato had nominated last month, including McGuire himself.

The hedge fund, which owns a 5.6-percent stake, had made its nominees after blasting three new directors who joined the company’s board last October for their lack of restaurant experience.

The restaurant chain’s second nominee on Monday, Janice Fields, served as president of a subsidiary of McDonald’s until 2012 and currently serves on the boards of Monsanto and Chico’s.

“Buffalo Wild Wings’ desperate actions only confirm that there is substantial deficiency at the board level and lack of a cohesive plan to create long-term shareholder value,” the San Francisco-based hedge fund said in a statement Monday.

“It is deeply troubling that the company would take these steps without consulting us or other major shareholders,” Marcato said, griping about a lack of “constructive dialogue.”

“Unfortunately, every attempt we’ve made has been stymied.”

Shares of Buffalo Wild Wings fell 2 percent to $145.25 in afternoon trades on Monday.