Beverage

Beverage trends spilling into the restaurant industry

Beverage

Women influence the bar

According to a recent Technomic study, women are 30 percent more likely to spend more on adult beverages on-premise than last year. We asked four women who are new and established leaders in the industry to talk about what else is changing for women, both in front of and behind the bar.

Beverage

Time for tea

According to the U.S. Tea Association, the tea market has grown from $1.8 billion to $10.4 billion in just over 20 years.

The craft-focused bar offers guests the option to buy smaller, individual barrels filled with their own customized, aged cocktail.

Adding an alternate milk isn’t as easy as slapping it on the menu as a simple substitution.

Although operators do have customers who are loyal to the beer they drank in college, there is increasing demand for smaller-batch beers, seasonal brews and those with a local pedigree.

Boost the check by refreshing the menu with signature lemonades.

Although sales of mass-market sodas have slipped, interest in craft sodas made with natural sweeteners or global and local flavors is rising.

When True Food Kitchen's Mat Snapp reworked a classic daiquiri to add to the cocktail list, it was important to conform to the better-for-you theme.

While early tiki concepts used concentrates and canned juices, today, it’s all about fresh juices and quality ingredients, says Rob Goldberg.

Dairy Queen and Burger King are the most recent chains to join Wendy’s, McDonald’s, Subway, Chipotle, Arby’s and Panera in removing sodas from kids’ menus.

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