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The Guide to Success with Ghost Kitchens for Restaurant Owners

7 Shifts

We chatted with some of those most experienced in the ghost kitchen game to find out some myths, best practices, and tips for success in this food service style. And like the 2008 financial crisis showed us the necessity of food trucks , the pandemic brought ghost kitchens into the light and accelerated their growth. Table of Contents.

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Pay-What-You-Can Markets Provide Produce for the Common Good

EATER

Off-site food distribution partners have requested additional food for low-income seniors and Indigenous families in the San Diego area. Just points to the brief rise of pay-what-you-can restaurants in the early 2000s, right before the 2008 recession, for instance. “If It’s creating a culture of trust and dignity.”

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Federal Grants Programs for Shared Use Commercial Kitchens Supporting Local Food Systems

The Food Corridor

The organization’s Frenchtown Farmers Market was aimed at improving the distribution of local produce to the community. . Founded in 2008, Foothills Farmers Market proudly showcases the best produce from the family-owned farms and small businesses of Cleveland County, North Carolina. Register with System for Award Management (SAM.gov).

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Orange Is the New Yolk

EATER

In an Instagram reel from last year, a pair of disembodied hands tips a large metal bowl full of neon-orange yolks into a well of flour, an act whose ostensible purpose is to make fresh pasta but whose effect is to freak me out. In 2008, it even spawned a zine with the same (though purposely misspelled) name.

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How Both Alinea and Tock Are Thriving Through the Pandemic

EATER

We don’t distribute all of our money. I gave Eater some grief because, I think five days in the pandemic, someone wrote an article saying, the carry out business is already done, and it’s not sustainable. I read something about tipping in the New York Times and it’s maybe 800 words or something. We save for a rainy day.