In-N-Out — page 2

nomoo added new menu items, including a plant-based 'beef' patty and Cheezy-Crunch Tacos, to its fast food favorites menu.

Some big-name brands, such as Starbucks, are not franchises but rather chains owned and managed by the parent corporation.

IKEA is a franchise opportunity available to individual owners, with 360 stores worldwide and a Swedish retail juggernaut reputation.

Five brands, including Chipotle and Starbucks, are wished to franchise.

In-N-Out's exclusivity on the West Coast is puzzling fans and potential business owners alike.

Full-service restaurants face decline in traffic against third-party delivery, driven by consumer preference for convenience and technology.

Restaurants increasingly use mobile kitchens to streamline operations and improve customer experience.

The Minneapolis City Council voted unanimously to prohibit new drive-through fast-food restaurants, citing climate benefits and pedestrian safety.

The MOOYAH brand has taken pride in its standing as a “better burger” concept, offering made-to-order burgers, hand-cut french fries, and real ice cream shakes.

First rule of online dating: keep things (fast) casual. According to an article on Restaurant Hospitality, a survey conducted by the dating app Clover found that quick-service and fast-casual dining chains are currently

In-N-Out is suing Smashburger over burger names, alleging that Smashburger’s new offerings are too similar to In-N-Out’s trademarked menu items.

Togo's continues expansion throughout the West Coast, leveraging its heritage and loyal customer following.

Togo's is expanding its reach by offering made-to-order sandwiches and fresh ingredients, building on its success since its humble beginnings in 1971.

The Pokémon craze is back, with franchises having opportunities to capitalize on the trend through promotions and giveaways.

MOOYAH Burgers, Fries & Shakes continues to grow throughout the West Coast, with a focused growth plan in six California counties.

The article lists big chains that aren't franchise brands, highlighting the misconception that all large chains are franchises.