Beverage

Beverage trends spilling into the restaurant industry

Beverage

10 cozy drinks consumers are sipping this winter

Operators are revamping beverages—both with and without alcohol—to spread warmth this season.

Beverage

Restaurants rethink the disposable coffee cup

A host of innovations are being tried to divert single-use hot-drink containers from landfills, from cup sharing to “clever cups” that can order and pay for a refill. Here’s a sampling.

For restaurant operators, it’s a given that iced tea is the most-profitable non-alcoholic beverage they can sell. However, the operators who sell the most iced tea don’t take it for granted—they know the brand power of a premium, fresh-brewed iced tea, and they know that when guests don’t see their favorite beverage brands on the menu, they often default to ordering tap water.

More off-premise business has meant fewer drink sales for many. Here’s how three operators are recouping those orders.

The moves that consumers have been making toward health in the last few years can no longer be considered just a trend—they’re now the norm, and retailers and foodservice operators have had to answer the call for healthier options in order to compete for share of stomach.

Starbucks adds to its holiday flavor lineup with a Juniper Latte LTO.

Eager to maximize their hot beverage sales and profits, restaurant operators are brushing up on vital details in order to meet consumer expectations for flavorful and convenient premium coffee.

What beverage trends will drive traffic and growth in 2019? Here are five things to watch for.

New data highlights trends, preferences and behaviors that are changing the way operators look at beverages.

Southwest Airlines passengers now sip the airline's signature LIFT® coffee from an improved new cup. It's easy to hold, heat retaining, environmentally friendly and sends an updated brand message for the airline as well.

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