Operations

New restaurant equipment and back-of-the-house technology
Operations

Five ways to survive and thrive in a contactless world

Take a look at five smart moves that can help restaurants endure today—and thrive tomorrow.

Operations

NYC gives restaurants breaks on rents while capping delivery fees

Personal liability was waived for lease defaults, and sidewalk fees were suspended.

The Mexican fast-food chain said it plans to step up its hiring in the coming months.

Operators and Republican leaders are pushing for protections against liability suits.

Reopened neighborhood restaurants are attracting locals, but hotel and casino spots rely on tourism and conventions.

Temperature checks, prepackaged salads, fewer games and no strolling mascots are among some of the changes planned by the struggling eatertainment chain.

In closing its more than 40 locations, the company said the coronavirus has “decimated” sales.

Gov. Jay Inslee is sticking with the requirement that restaurants record who has eaten in their restaurants and when, but has alerted consumers that they can withhold their specifics.

The increased sales amount to about $900 a day. The added costs can run $500 to $1,000.

Gaining popularity pre-coronavirus, virtual kitchens are seeing increased interest as operators look to make up for lost dine-in revenue.

  • Page 164