Burger King

Marketing

This week’s 5 head-spinning moments: Baked, not fried

Even the great Carnac couldn't have foreseen the role marijuana is about to play in restaurant sales, and that's just one of the who'd-have-believed-it developments.

Canadian chains step up nutrition disclosure

Two dozen Canadian restaurant chains have agreed to make nutrition information available in brochures, although they are stopping short of highlighting it on menu boards.

The tactic of no longer promoting soda as part of the package has had an effect, the chain said in a report.

A look at the burger wars, no-tipping tests and sales slumps 2016 ushered in.

We interrupt the string of bleak industry news to highlight a few reasons for encouragement.

Workshops in conjunction with the conference will be held each day while exhibits will be open Tuesday, March 18, and Wednesday, March 19 at the Washington,...

After McDonald’s turned down Burger King’s “McWhopper” proposal, the fast-casual chain said it would be happy to take McDonald’s place.

Even we blushed while perusing some of the week's uncelebrated but noteworthy developments.

Tough times can push restaurateurs to extremes in their pursuit of sales. Here are some examples of that unconventional behavior.

Animal organs and extremities—collectively called offal—have traditionally elicited more “yucks” than “yums” among American diners. Recently, this perspective of the nasty bits is taking a turn from crass to curious, as more chefs are serving “everything but the squeal.”

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