Current:Home > FinanceBye bye, bacon egg burritos: Some Taco Bells will stop serving breakfast -Streamline Finance
Bye bye, bacon egg burritos: Some Taco Bells will stop serving breakfast
View
Date:2025-04-13 02:48:35
Some Taco Bell restaurants are going to stop serving breakfast in the coming months.
A "small minority" of franchise-owned Taco Bell restaurants have decided to cut breakfast in an effort to "streamline" menus, according to statement from Taco Bell obtained by USA TODAY on Friday.
The menu change is set to impact an undisclosed number of locations in markets across the country in October. The 500 Taco Bell restaurants out of 8,500 that are company-owned will continue to serve breakfast, according to Taco Bell.
Taco Bell gave its franchises the choice to opt out of serving breakfast so that both parties "have the flexibility to focus on key drivers of growth," Taco Bell.
"Taco Bell is constantly evolving our menu to better serve our franchisees, team members and fans," the company said. "With that said, breakfast will continue to be served in the majority of Taco Bell restaurants as only a small minority have opted out of serving breakfast."
'We're still committed to breakfast,' Taco Bell says
Taco Bell says that breakfast is still important to the company, that it's "confident" about its offerings and that the breakfast menu's "performance continues to improve through Q2 2024."
"Our Breakfast Crunchwraps and Breakfast Burritos are simple yet craveable," Taco Bell said in a statement. "That’s why we are continuing to serve breakfast in the majority of our restaurants, including all company-owned restaurants."
The ability to give Taco Bell franchises the option to opt of breakfast is another example of the corporate brand listening, taking feedback and making changes to support overall growth, Taco Bell said.
It also gives Taco Bell franchise locations the ability to focus on serving what their community craves or focus on other dayparts like lunchtime and the new Cantina Chicken Menu, according to Taco Bell.
Taco Bell plans to "ramp up" its coffee program and continue to test new breakfast items in company stores in response to "this breakfast reset moment."
"All Taco Bell locations, regardless of their decision about breakfast, will be open at 9 a.m. or earlier, serving the rest of the menu," according to Taco Bell.
Find out if your local Taco Bell will stop serving breakfast here.
veryGood! (782)
Related
- USA men's volleyball mourns chance at gold after losing 5-set thriller, will go for bronze
- Tennessee deploys National Guard to Texas as political fight over border increases
- Takeaways from the Wisconsin 2020 fake electors lawsuit settlement
- Evers signs Republican-authored bill to expand Wisconsin child care tax credit
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- How Taylor Swift Is Related to Fellow Tortured Poet Emily Dickinson
- Deleted emails of late North Dakota attorney general recovered amid investigation of ex-lawmaker
- DeSantis names Disney World admin to run elections in Democratic Orange County
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- How does 'the least affordable housing market in recent memory' look in your area? Check our map
Ranking
- Louisiana high court temporarily removes Judge Eboni Johnson Rose from Baton Rouge bench amid probe
- Air Force employee charged with sharing classified info on Russia’s war with Ukraine on dating site
- Emma Hemming Willis shares video about Bruce Willis' life after diagnosis: It's filled with joy.
- More than 10,000 players will be in EA Sports College Football 25 video game
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- Jack Teixeira pleads guilty to leaking hundreds of highly classified Pentagon documents
- Voiceover actor Mark Dodson, known for roles in 'Star Wars' and 'Gremlins,' dies at 64
- 15-year-old shot outside Six Flags by police after gunfire exchange, Georgia officials say
Recommendation
Tropical weather brings record rainfall. Experts share how to stay safe in floods.
Taylor Swift Shares Relatable Message About Her Humidity Hair During Eras Tour
Jason Kelce Tearfully Announces His Retirement From NFL After 13 Seasons
Historic Texas wildfire threatens to grow as the cause remains under investigation
FBI: California woman brought sword, whip and other weapons into Capitol during Jan. 6 riot
Florida gymnastics coach charged with having sex with 2 underage students
Chris Mortensen, NFL reporter for ESPN, dies at age 72
EA Sports announces over 10,000 athletes have accepted NIL deal for its college football video game