Latest news with #Bubbas33
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
The 2 Chain Restaurants Texas Roadhouse Owns
Popular chain steakhouse Texas Roadhouse is known for its steak dinners and signature seasonings, but you may not know that it owns two other restaurant chains, Jaggers and Bubba's 33. Texas Roadhouse, Inc. is the owner of the famed titular steakhouse and parent company to its other two brands. Bubba's 33 is a sports-themed family restaurant that serves typical American fare such as hamburgers, pizza, and wings. The standard sports bar-type atmosphere and food are a far cry from Texas Roadhouse's Western theme. Jaggers serves similar food to Bubba's, though it's focused more on burgers, chicken, and salads, and has more of a fast-casual setup focused on speed and efficiency. Yet, for all those differences, there's some key shared details: both Jaggers and Bubba's 33 were founded by Kent Taylor, the same man who created Texas Roadhouse. All three restaurant chains have enjoyed success thus far, with Texas Roadhouse alone featuring nearly 800 locations in 49 U.S. states and 10 nations. As of writing, Bubba's 33 has 49 total locations in 15 states, and Jaggers boasts 20 locations across seven states and at least one restaurant in South Korea. It's no surprise that Texas Roadhouse is the biggest of the three, given that it's the company's main focus and has been in business since 1993, decades before the 2013 debut of Bubba's 33 and Jaggers' entrance onto the restaurant scene in 2014. Read more: The Fast Food Chains That Use Fresh Never Frozen Burgers Texas Roadhouse Is Expanding Its Other Brands Texas Roadhouse executives have been very pleased with both Bubba's 31 and Jaggers' success and are looking to further expand both restaurants. In Q1 of 2024, Bubba's pulled in average weekly sales of $120,000. As CEO Jerry Morgan told Nation's Restaurant News that year, it has "a growing pipeline for the coming years." Between Texas Roadhouse and Bubba's, 30 new locations are scheduled to open in 2025. While it's unclear exactly how many of these locations will be Bubba's 31-branded, the future looks promising for the restaurant nonetheless. Similarly, Jaggers is expected to open additional locations in 2025, including three franchise partners and additional international locations. Jaggers' growth has been slower than Bubba's or Texas Roadhouse due to its focus on fast dining and the company's efforts to establish itself in a relatively new-to-them industry. What all this expansion means for Texas Roadhouse itself is unclear. Still, company leadership has expressed confidence, while the current and projected numbers are hard to ignore. Given that Texas Roadhouse recently dethroned Olive Garden, it surely seems wise to continue the support of the company's biggest money-maker while also working on the two subsidiary brands. Read the original article on Foodie. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
11-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
These two restaurants will give 100% of profits to Texas flood relief on July 9
Looking for a way to give back to flood victims in Texas? You can do it with your lunch or dinner. Two area restaurants — Bubba's 33 and Truckyard — will donate 100% of their profits from business on Wednesday, July 9, to charities benefitting Kerr County flood victims. All profits at North Carolina-based Bubba's 33, 6212 SW 3rd St., will go to the Community Foundation for the Texas Hill Country to help Kerr County in the aftermath of this weekend's floods. The restaurant is open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Texas-based Truckyard, 240 Centennial Drive, will also donate 100% of profits from business hours at all locations to the Kerr County Flood Relief Fund, also organized through the Community Foundation. Truckyard is open from 4 p.m. to midnight and is scheduled to feature To-Go Box Flame & Flair, Taco Empire, and Lucky Lucky Dumpling Co. food trucks on site in addition to its in-house trucks. More: As Oklahomans watch flooding in Texas, here's how Oklahoma camps prepare for emergencies You can visit for more information about the Community Foundation for the Texas Hill Country and to learn more about the work it is doing in response to the floods. This article originally appeared on Oklahoman: Texas flood: Two OKC restaurants will donate profits to flood victims
The Independent
29-05-2025
- Business
- The Independent
Texas Roadhouse is opening new locations in 17 states. Here's where and when
Texas Roadhouse, a steakhouse chain known for once allowing customers to throw peanuts on the floor, is expanding after it announced plans to open more locations across 17 states. The company – named as the top casual restaurant in the country in a study by insights company Technomic in April – will open 30 new locations of Texas Roadhouse and its sister sports bar spinoff, Bubba's 33, which serves wings, steak and pizza, this year. So far in 2025, the company has opened restaurants in the following locations: Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Texas and Virginia. The new restaurants will be in: Athens, Alabama; Tempe and Yuma, Arizona; Champions Gate, Trinity, and Kissimmee, Florida; Warner Robins and Kingsland, Georgia; Gurnee and Mattoon, Illinois; Fort Wayne, Indiana; Fern Creek, Kentucky; Ruston, Louisiana; Battle Creek, Michigan; Branson, Missouri; Marlton, New Jersey; Santa Fe and Albuquerque, New Mexico; Jacksonville, North Carolina; North Olmsted, Ohio; Kyle, Eagle Pass, Texas City, College Station, Avondale, Magnolia, New Braunfels and Leander, Texas; Antioch, Tennessee and Waynesboro, Virginia. The company opens roughly 30 new locations annually, a spokesperson told USA Today, while declining to outline plans for its 2026 expansion. Texas Roadhouse was founded by Kent Taylor in 1993. Its first location opened in Clarksville, Indiana. Taylor opened the first Bubba's 33 in Fayetteville, North Carolina, in 2013. While Texas Roadhouse now discourages customers from tossing their peanut shells on the ground, pre-bagged peanuts are available at select locations. Several patrons filed lawsuits against the chain, claiming they'd slipped on the shells and sustained injuries as a result. A Texas woman received $43,000 in compensation in 2008 after she said an in-store accident led to extensive kneecap injuries. In 2013, another woman in Texas sued the restaurant for over $1m in a separate claim. The company settled the suit confidentially years later. Three years after that case, a man in Cedar Falls, Iowa said he also tripped on a shell and shattered his kneecap. The Independent has contacted Texas Roadhouse for information.
