Elk Grove to welcome 2 new fast food chain locations
(FOX40.COM) — Two fast food chains, Jollibee and Angry Chickz, announced they will soon be opening up their first locations in the Elk Grove area, according to officials.
Video Above: City of Woodland celebrated the grand opening of Woodland Regional Park Preserve (May 17)
In an Instagram post, The Ridge Elk Grove shopping center announced in early May that the Filipino-inspired fast-food chain Jollibee will be opening at their location later this year.
'Our mouths are already watering as we count down the days until we can snack on some of their famous fried chicken…' said the shopping center's Instagram post.
Details on when the location will be opening are yet to be released. This will be the second Jollibee location in the Sacramento area.
Additionally, fast food chain Angry Chickz announced the addition of their location at the Elk Grove Commons shopping center at the corner of Elk Grove Boulevard and Bruceville Road.
The Nashville-style hot chicken will be the first in Elk Grove, making it the 27th location in California and the 30th system-wide.
Firework safety precautions as Lodi police crack down on the use, sales of illegal fireworks
'We're excited to open our 30th location in Elk Grove,' said David Mkhitaryan, founder and CEO of Angry Chickz. 'This community has an incredible energy, and we can't wait to not only introduce our craveable menu and an unforgettable dining experience, but also build real connections with the people who make this city special.'
More information on Jollibee can be found on their website.
More information on Angry Chickz can be found here.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Tom Brady Turns Heads With Career Announcement on Wednesday
Tom Brady Turns Heads With Career Announcement on Wednesday originally appeared on Athlon Sports. After finishing his NFL playing career with a league record seven Super Bowl wins, former New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady didn't stay away from football for too long. Advertisement Two seasons after his retirement, Brady made his broadcasting debut with Fox Sports in 2024, joining Kevin Burkhardt and sideline reporter Erin Andrews. He even called the Super Bowl in his first season in the booth. Adding to his many off-field ventures, Brady launched his own organic, vegan gummy brand, GOAT Gummies. On Wednesday, he announced that the products are now available exclusively through Gopuff with a dual post on Instagram. "Don't be like artificial Tom," Gopuff wrote. "Get GOAT gummies. Only on Gopuff." The post featured a video of "organic" Brady alongside a more jacked, 'artificial' version of himself, with the two engaging in a goofy back-and-forth conversation. Advertisement "What you put in your body matters," organic Brady said. "That's why I made GOAT gummies. Clean, organic and delicious... Good gummies are made with real ingredients." NFL fans took notice of Brady's newest career move, leaving their thoughts in the Instagram post's comment section. "That one took me to my knees," one fan wrote. "Now this is good Marketing😂," another wrote. "This is not the marketing strategy I expected from Tom Brady 😂," another wrote. "Why do I feel like artificial Tom Brady is just Gronk? 😂," a fan wrote. Advertisement "Artificial tom brady would have been #1 targeted receiver for organic tom," another wrote. "Epic💪🏼," a fan wrote. Fox Sports announcer Tom J. Rebilas-Imagn Images The official release of GOAT Gummies features three flavors: Sweet Rush, Sour Burst and Tropic Fusion. In a recent interview with Forbes, Brady also revealed that more products are potentially coming through Gopuff. "I met the founders (GoPuff) and they knew my background in health and wellness," Brady said. "We wanted to develop some products that we thought the consumer would love, and we found this unique product. It's the first product I've developed with them and there's more to come." Advertisement Related: Travis Kelce Makes Chiefs Decision on Tuesday This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 4, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Patrick Mahomes Had No Words for $36 Million News
Patrick Mahomes Had No Words for $36 Million News originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Throughout his eight-year NFL career, Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes has become arguably the best player in the league, leading his team to three Super Bowl wins in five appearances. Advertisement But Mahomes has built a solid portfolio outside of football, investing in numerous health and wellness companies such as Biosteel and Hyperice. The former Texas Tech Red Raiders star also has stakes in numerous sports teams, including the MLS' Sporting Kansas City and a 1 percent stake in the MLB's Kansas City Royals. In January 2023, Mahomes and his wife, Brittany, also joined the ownership group for the Kansas City Current, part of the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL). And on Wednesday, the Mahomes couple got a big update on their NWSL team. Forbes released the most valuable NWSL teams for 2025 and the Current were listed as the second-most valuable at $275 million. However, they were the most profitable NWSL team over the past year, bringing in $36 million in revenue. Advertisement Angel City FC ranks second in annual revenue at $35 million. There's a significant drop-off after that, with the San Diego Wave earning $24 million, the third-highest total in the league. Still, Mahomes seemed to be excited about the profit of his NWSL team, reposting the Current's announcement on his Instagram Story. "We're making the game better for female footballers and fans across the world 📈🌎," the Current wrote on Instagram. "We're still building our blueprint. We've only just begun." Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick MahomesScreenshot from Patrick Mahomes' Instagram Story. Angel City FC was the most valuable NWSL team for a third-straight season as well, worth $280 million. The Current saw a significant jump in value from last year, increasing by $93 million from their previous valuation of $182 million. However, the team's annual profit took a slight hit, dropping $300,000 from last year's $36.3 million. Related: Tom Brady Turns Heads With Career Announcement on Wednesday This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 4, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Takeaways from AP's report on the business interests of Trump's surgeon general pick
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — President Donald Trump's pick to be U.S. surgeon general has repeatedly said the nation's medical and food systems are corrupted by special interests and people out to make a profit at the expense of Americans' health. Yet as Dr. Casey Means has criticized scientists, medical schools and regulators for taking money from the food and pharmaceutical industries, she has promoted dozens of products in ways that put money in her own pocket. The Associated Press found Means, who has carved out a niche in the wellness industry, set up deals with an array of businesses. In some cases, she promoted companies in which she was an investor or adviser without consistently disclosing the connection, the AP found. Means, 37, has said she recommends products that she has personally vetted and uses herself. Still, experts said her business entanglements raise concerns about conflicting interests for an aspiring surgeon general, a role responsible for giving Americans the best scientific information on how to improve their health. Here are some takeaways from the AP's reporting. Growing an audience, and selling products Means, 37, earned her medical degree from Stanford University, but she dropped out of her residency program in 2018, and her license to practice is inactive. She said she saw firsthand how 'broken and exploitative the healthcare system is" and turned to alternative approaches to address what she has described as widespread metabolic dysfunction driven largely by poor nutrition and an overabundance of ultra-processed foods. She co-founded Levels, a nutrition, sleep and exercise-tracking app that can also give users insights from blood tests and continuous glucose monitors. The company charges $199 per year for an app subscription and an additional $184 per month for glucose monitors. Though scientists debate whether continuous glucose monitors are beneficial for people without diabetes, U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has promoted their use as a precursor to making certain weight-loss drugs available to patients. With more than 825,000 followers on Instagram and a newsletter that she has said reached 200,000 subscribers, Means has a direct line to an audience interested in health, nutrition and wellness. Many companies, including Amazon, have affiliate marketing programs in which people with substantial social media followings can sign up to receive a percentage of sales or some other benefit when someone clicks through and buys a product using a special individualized link or code shared by the influencer. Means has used such links to promote various products sold on Amazon. Among them are books, including the one she co-wrote, 'Good Energy"; beauty products; cardamom-flavored dental floss; organic jojoba oil; sunglasses; a sleep mask; a silk pillowcase; fitness and sleep trackers; protein powder and supplements. She also has shared links to products sold by other companies that included 'affiliate' or 'partner' coding. The products include an AI-powered sleep system and the prepared food company Daily Harvest, for which she curated a 'metabolic health collection.' On a 'My Faves' page that was taken down from her website shortly after Trump picked her, Means wrote that some links 'are affiliate links and I make a small percentage if you buy something after clicking them.' It's not clear how much money Means has earned from her affiliate marketing, partnerships and other agreements. Daily Harvest did not return messages seeking comment, and Means said she could not comment on the record during the confirmation process. Disclosing conflicts Influencers who endorse products in exchange for something of value are required by the the Federal Trade Commission to disclose it every time. But most consumers still don't realize that a personality recommending a product might make money if people click through and buy, said University of Minnesota professor Christopher Terry. While Means did disclose some relationships like newsletter sponsors, the AP found she wasn't consistent. For example, a 'Clean Personal & Home Care Product Recommendations' guide she links to from her website contains two dozen affiliate or partner links and no disclosure that she could profit from any sales. Means has said she invested in Function Health, which provides subscription-based lab testing for $500 annually. Of the more than a dozen online posts the AP found in which Means mentioned Function Health, more than half did not disclose she had any affiliation with the company. Though the 'About' page on her website discloses the affiliation, that's not enough, experts said. She is required to disclose any material connection she has to a company any time she promotes it. Representatives for Function Health did not return messages seeking comment. While the disclosure requirements are rarely enforced by the FTC, Means should have been informing her readers of any connections regardless of whether she was violating any laws, said Olivier Sylvain, a Fordham Law School professor, previously a senior advisor to the FTC chair. 'What you want in a surgeon general, presumably, is someone who you trust to talk about tobacco, about social media, about caffeinated alcoholic beverages, things that present problems in public health,' Sylvain said, adding, 'Should there be any doubt about claims you make about products?' Potential conflicts pose new ethical questions Past surgeons general have faced questions about their financial entanglements, prompting them to divest from certain stocks or recuse themselves from matters involving their business relationships for a period of time. Means hasn't yet gone through a Senate confirmation hearing and has not yet announced the ethical commitments she will make for the role. Emily Hund, author of 'The Influencer Industry: The Quest for Authenticity on Social Media,' said as influencer marketing becomes more common, it is raising more ethical questions — like what past influencers who enter government should do to avoid the appearance of a conflict. 'This is like a learning moment in the evolution of our democracy,' Hund said. 'Is this a runaway train that we just have to get on and ride, or is this something that we want to go differently?' ___ Swenson reported from New York.