Menu Trends

Operations

Offering popular snacks without maxing out labor: What to know

Expanded snack options enhance customer’s store experience, drives traffic, boosts sales and offers attractive profitability.

Menu

Updating menu favorites to meet plant-based diners’ demands

As more diners seek meatless meals, operators can find an easy solution by swapping plant-based protein crumbles in familiar favorite foods.

As consumers’ snacking habits have shifted, it’s crucial to know what to keep in stock to ensure every shopper can find a snack they want at micromarkets.

As corporate chef-partner overseeing 27 restaurants, Taylor designs menus for everyone’s taste, from a $9 burger to a $162 Japanese Wagyu porterhouse steak.

From a triple-decker sandwich to Korean tacos and peanut butter pie, these items could never be taken off the menu without causing a student uprising.

Founder and CEO Andrew Pudalov pioneered the healthy bowl category in 2004 and continues to expand his concept into underserved parts of the country.

A global conference last week in Europe provided a preview of where restaurant menus may be headed. Here are the eight currents that were anointed megatrends. You'll need to bring your own fork.

When adding plant-based dishes to the menu, operators have a lot to consider.

The founder and CEO of the 11-unit restaurant concept puts indulgence front and center.

As college populations are more diverse than ever, so are dietary needs in the cafeteria. By offering plant-based options, operators can cater to all those dietary needs with one easy-to-prepare ingredient.

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