Shuckin' Shack
SPONSORED
FAST CASUAL: Shuckin' Shack Looks to Ramp up Bar Sales This Summer
Shuckin' Shack, a 16-unit franchise based out of North Carolina, is looking to emphasize the sale of drinks as it continues plans for 2022 and beyond.

According to Shuckin’ Shack CEO Jonathan Weathington, current data shows that alcohol sales are 30% of the company’s revenues. He said those percentages are among the highest in the industry. Outback Steakhouse, in comparison, makes 8% of its total revenues from alcohol sales.
"Within the last six months, we are emphasizing bar sales more. I've always advocated that the bar drives the food business," Bill Bartlett, the brand’s Chief Operating Officer, said in the release. “It's the focal point of our restaurants. If we focus on elevating the bar experience, it will invigorate every part of a Shuckin' Shack visit.”
Bartlett pointed out that, historically, when alcohol profits increase, food sales also improve.
"Creating a community through a bar atmosphere is really critical to what we're doing," said Weathington. “There is a reason the bar is near the front door in almost every location. We do that intentionally because we want people to have that community feeling where you walk in, see people and sit down.”
Read the full article here at fastcasual.com.
Shuckin' Shack
SPONSORED
Shuckin' Shack, a 16-unit franchise based out of North Carolina, is looking to emphasize the sale of drinks as it continues plans for 2022 and beyond.

According to Shuckin’ Shack CEO Jonathan Weathington, current data shows that alcohol sales are 30% of the company’s revenues. He said those percentages are among the highest in the industry. Outback Steakhouse, in comparison, makes 8% of its total revenues from alcohol sales.
"Within the last six months, we are emphasizing bar sales more. I've always advocated that the bar drives the food business," Bill Bartlett, the brand’s Chief Operating Officer, said in the release. “It's the focal point of our restaurants. If we focus on elevating the bar experience, it will invigorate every part of a Shuckin' Shack visit.”
Bartlett pointed out that, historically, when alcohol profits increase, food sales also improve.
"Creating a community through a bar atmosphere is really critical to what we're doing," said Weathington. “There is a reason the bar is near the front door in almost every location. We do that intentionally because we want people to have that community feeling where you walk in, see people and sit down.”
Read the full article here at fastcasual.com.
Sign up for the 1851 Franchise newsletter to get our biggest stories before everyone else
By signing up, you agree to our user agreement (including class action waiver and arbitration provisions), and acknowledge our privacy policy.

No related articles found