Wienerschnitzel to open locations inside of Walmart: Here's where
Want to eat a hot dog while shopping at Walmart? It might be a possibility at a store near you soon.
California-based hot dog franchise Wienerschnitzel announced last week that it is set to open locations in Walmart locations later this year. Similarly to how Snack Bar, McDonald's, Taco Bell and Subway have operated inside Walmart throughout the years, the hot dog chain is set to make a splash in locations across the country.
"Wienerschnitzel has spent decades building a strong reputation, especially on the West Coast, and this expansion into Walmart stores signifies a new era of growth for the brand," Shak Turner, director of franchise expansion for Wienerschnitzel, said in a press release from the company.
Locations inside Walmart will offer the full Wienerschnitzel menu, the company said.
The expansion into Walmart comes as the company seeks to expand into "non-traditional venues," like airports, military bases, theme parks, food courts and convenience stores.
"These non-traditional formats allow us to modernize our footprint, bring our iconic flavors to new audiences, and reinforce the brand's relevance in today's evolving retail and dining landscape," the release said.
According to the company, Wienerschnitzel will open in Walmart locations in the following cities by fall 2025:
Puyallup, Washington
Alamogordo, New Mexico
Tempe, Arizona
Reno, Nevada
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Bakersfield, California
Fernando Cervantes Jr. is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach him at fernando.cervantes@gannett.com and follow him on X @fern_cerv_.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Wienerschnitzel opening locations inside Walmart: Here's where
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Yahoo
12 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Exclusive-US suspends licenses to ship nuclear plant parts to China, sources say
By Karen Freifeld and Fanny Potkin (Reuters) -The U.S. in recent days suspended licenses for nuclear equipment suppliers to sell to China's power plants, according to four people familiar with the matter, as the two countries engage in a damaging trade war. The suspensions were issued by the U.S. Department of Commerce, the people said, and affect export licenses for parts and equipment used with nuclear power plants. Nuclear equipment suppliers are among a wide range of companies whose sales have been restricted over the past two weeks as the U.S.-China trade war shifted from negotiating tariffs to throttling each other's supply chains. It is unclear whether a Thursday call between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping would affect the suspensions. The U.S. and China agreed on May 12 to roll back triple digit, tit-for-tat tariffs for 90 days, but the truce between the two biggest economies quickly went south, with the U.S. claiming China reneged on terms related to rare earth elements, and China accusing the U.S. of "abusing export control measures" by warning that using Huawei Ascend AI chips anywhere in the world violated U.S. export controls. After Thursday's call, further talks on key issues were expected. The U.S. Department of Commerce did not respond to a request for comment on the nuclear equipment restrictions. On May 28, a spokesperson said the department was reviewing exports of strategic significance to China. "In some cases, Commerce has suspended existing export licenses or imposed additional license requirements while the review is pending," the spokesperson said in a statement. The Chinese Embassy in Washington did not immediately respond to a request for comment. U.S. nuclear equipment suppliers include Westinghouse and Emerson. Westinghouse, whose technology is used in over 400 nuclear reactors around the world, and Emerson, which provides measurement and other tools for the nuclear industry, did not respond to requests for comment. The suspensions affect business worth hundreds of millions of dollars, two of the sources said. They also coincide with Chinese restrictions on critical metals threatening supply chains for manufacturers worldwide, especially America's Big Three automakers. Reuters could not determine whether the new restrictions were tied to the trade war, or if and how quickly they might be reinstated. Department of Commerce export licenses typically run for four years and include authorized quantities and values. But many new restrictions on exports to China have been imposed in the last two weeks, according to sources, and include license requirements for a hydraulic fluids supplier for sales to China. Other license suspensions went to GE Aerospace for jet engines for China's COMAC aircraft, sources said. The U.S. also now requires licenses to ship ethane to China, as Reuters reported first last week. Houston-based Enterprise Product Partners said Wednesday that its emergency requests to complete three proposed cargoes of ethane to China, totaling some 2.2 million barrels, had not been granted. Enterprise said a May 23 requirement for a license to sell butane to China, in addition to the ethane, was subsequently withdrawn. Dallas-based Energy Transfer said it was notified on Tuesday about the new ethane licensing requirement, and planned to apply and file for an emergency authorization. Other sectors that have been hit with new restrictions include companies that sell electronic design automation software such as Cadence Design Systems. Sign in to access your portfolio


CNET
17 minutes ago
- CNET
Walmart Deals of the Day: Save $70 on Beats' Sleek On-Ear Solo 4 Headphones
Summer is just around the corner, and Walmart is celebrating the warm weather with a fresh batch of savings. You'll find thousands of offers available online, and there are some true bargains to be had if you're willing to sift through all of the deals. Fortunately, CNET has done most of the heavy lifting for you, and we've collected some of best daily offers below. For today, June 6, that includes a top-rated pair of over-ear Beats headphones that you can grab for $70 off, a single-serve Keurig brewer that whips up refreshing iced coffees on sale for less than $60 and a previous-gen Samsung smartwatch available for just $99. If you find over-ear headphones to be a little bulky, the Beats Solo 4s are an excellent alternative. They're one of our favorite pairs of on-ear headphones for 2025, with our reviewer commending them for their sound quality, battery life and voice-calling performance. They lack active noise cancellation, but do support spatial audio if you're an Apple user. Plus, they boast an impressive 50 hours of listening time per charge. They're also very lightweight at just 217 grams, and the plush ear cushions help reduce outside noise. Now that the warm summer weather is here, a refreshing iced coffee is the perfect way to start your day. And with this single-serve Keurig brewer, you can make it at home in minutes. It has a special "brew over ice setting" that starts hot to help extract flavor and then cools down so it won't melt the ice and water down your drink. It has multiple different cup size settings, and this deal also comes with a 12-ounce tumbler so you can take your coffee on the go. This 2021 Samsung smartwatch is now three generations old, but it's a great option for those on a tight budget who don't want to spend $300 or more on the latest model. It's equipped with a 40mm display and 16GB of onboard storage, and still has all the basic features you need. These include tons of fitness tracking functions like preset workout modes, sleep tracking and even a built-in ECG, as well as some convenient smart features like on-wrist notifications and support for tons of Android apps. Both the black and pink gold variants are on sale.
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Walmart drones, Manchester United EBITDA, Petco sales miss
Yahoo Finance host Brad Smith tracks today's top moving stocks and biggest market stories in this Market Minute, including Walmart's (WMT) plans to expand its drone deliveries to three new states, British soccer club Manchester United (MANU) lifting its adjusted EBITDA outlook, and Petco (WOOF) missing comparable sales estimates for its first quarter. Stay up to date on the latest market action, minute-by-minute, with Yahoo Finance's Market Minute. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data