logo
Nando's to open first Australian drive-thru in major city, giving away free chicken

Nando's to open first Australian drive-thru in major city, giving away free chicken

Nando's is set to open its first-ever drive-thru in Australia, with a flagship restaurant in Melbourne's northern suburbs.
The store will open in Roxburgh Park in Melbourne's north on Tuesday June 10 at 11am, giving hungry customers the chance to pick up some Peri Peri chicken for lunch without leaving their car.
To celebrate the launch of the flagship restaurant and drive-thru, customers will also be able to grab free quarter chicken and chips on the day of the launch – no purchase necessary and while stocks last. Drive-thru restaurants have become a key driver for revenue, making up approximately 60-70 per cent of overall revenue, according to
QSR
. The study found that 37 per cent of Australian consumers prefer to use the drive-thru method for ordering fast food compared to going in-store.
Nando's Australia and New Zealand chief executive officer Amanda Banfield said the drive-thru marked the start of a new chapter for the restaurants, which has plans to expand further across the country.
'We've been privileged to be part of the Australian restaurant industry for 35 years and this marks yet another milestone of how Nando's is evolving,' she said. 'Over the next three years, we're planning to open another 25 Nando's restaurants across Australia and New Zealand, growing our workforce by 1000 people.
'Our goal is to open 70 new restaurants by 2030 – and Drive Thru's like Roxburgh Park are a key part of that growth story.'
The new flagship restaurant will feature some of the business' 32,000 pieces of South African artwork, bustling Afro-Luso music, as well as bottomless drinks and the beloved sauce station.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Ambassador to talk trade amid renewed EU negotiations
Ambassador to talk trade amid renewed EU negotiations

Perth Now

timean hour ago

  • Perth Now

Ambassador to talk trade amid renewed EU negotiations

Increasing trade ties with Australia will be front and centre in a major address by the European Union's leading diplomat. EU ambassador Gabriele Visentin will speak to the National Press Club on Wednesday, as Australia and the trading bloc revive negotiations for a sweeping free-trade agreement. Long-stalled talks have resumed following the global uncertainty caused by US President Donald Trump's tariffs on exports to America, which have up-ended long-standing relationships. While negotiations began in 2018, they stalled over the EU's issues with geographic indicators. The trading bloc had been concerned by Australian producers using terms like prosecco or feta for products that didn't come from specific regions in Europe. Trade is expected to be a key point of Mr Visentin's speech, which will centre on the EU as a crucial world power. The EU is Australia's third-largest trading partner, with 450 million people in the European bloc, and is worth more than $150 billion a year. Trade Minister Don Farrell met with his European counterparts while in Paris for the OECD summit last week. He said he was confident a deal could be reached. "We've got lots of things that we can sell to the Europeans," he said. "I believe now that there's an appetite to reach an agreement on both sides. The world has changed."

Ambassador to talk trade amid renewed EU negotiations
Ambassador to talk trade amid renewed EU negotiations

West Australian

timean hour ago

  • West Australian

Ambassador to talk trade amid renewed EU negotiations

Increasing trade ties with Australia will be front and centre in a major address by the European Union's leading diplomat. EU ambassador Gabriele Visentin will speak to the National Press Club on Wednesday, as Australia and the trading bloc revive negotiations for a sweeping free-trade agreement. Long-stalled talks have resumed following the global uncertainty caused by US President Donald Trump's tariffs on exports to America, which have up-ended long-standing relationships. While negotiations began in 2018, they stalled over the EU's issues with geographic indicators. The trading bloc had been concerned by Australian producers using terms like prosecco or feta for products that didn't come from specific regions in Europe. Trade is expected to be a key point of Mr Visentin's speech, which will centre on the EU as a crucial world power. The EU is Australia's third-largest trading partner, with 450 million people in the European bloc, and is worth more than $150 billion a year. Trade Minister Don Farrell met with his European counterparts while in Paris for the OECD summit last week. He said he was confident a deal could be reached. "We've got lots of things that we can sell to the Europeans," he said. "I believe now that there's an appetite to reach an agreement on both sides. The world has changed."

'Like the real thing': Australian wine company makes bold low-alcohol claim
'Like the real thing': Australian wine company makes bold low-alcohol claim

9 News

time6 hours ago

  • 9 News

'Like the real thing': Australian wine company makes bold low-alcohol claim

Your web browser is no longer supported. To improve your experience update it here The company behind iconic Australian winemaker Penfolds claims it's developed an alcohol -free drop that still tastes just like the real thing. Treasury Wine Estates, which owns the likes of Penfolds, Squealing Pig, and Pepperjack, has unveiled a new $15 million facility in the Barossa Valley dedicated to producing low and no-alcohol wines . The company claims its innovative technique, involving distillation at very low temperatures, preserves the aromas and flavours typically lost in alcohol removal. The company behind iconic Australian winemaker Penfolds claims it's developed an alcohol-free drop that still tastes just like the real thing. (9News) "The whole concept is really about retaining as much taste and flavour in our mid-strength and no-alcohol wines, which is really important for this emerging consumer category," winemaker Toby Barlow said. The process, which the company says took two years to perfect, aims to cater to a growing market of "health-conscious" drinkers. "Up to 58 per cent of people have stated that they're looking to reduce their alcohol intake," spokeswoman Sarah Parkes said. The wines were tested on the streets of the Barossa Valley and received largely positive reviews. "It's quite sweet, sauv blanc is usually not super sweet, but I wouldn't know that it's non-alcoholic, but it's quite lovely," local Emma Holmes said. The process, which the company says took two years to perfect, aims to cater to a growing market of "health-conscious" drinkers. (9News) "I'm definitely conscious of my health and how much alcohol I'm consuming so something like this that has no alcohol, yeah really good option," Stuart Jenkins, another taste tester, said. More alcohol-free product lines are currently in the making. This article was produced with the assistance of 9ExPress . wine South Australia Adelaide national alcohol Australia CONTACT US

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store