Introduction to Salad and Go
Salad and Go, a popular fast-food chain, has announced the closure of dozens of locations across Texas and Oklahoma. This decision aims to reduce the company’s footprint and focus its efforts on specific areas. The Coppell-based company revealed that 41 locations will not reopen after September 19, with 18 of these closures occurring in North Texas. Additionally, all locations in Houston, San Antonio, and Austin will be shuttered.
Reasoning Behind the Closures
Salad and Go CEO Mike Tattersfield explained the reasoning behind this decision in a prepared statement. According to Tattersfield, the move will allow the company to strengthen its presence in the Dallas area and Oklahoma. He emphasized that the company still believes in the Texas market and its long-term potential. Tattersfield stated, "We are reducing our footprint in Houston, Austin, and San Antonio to allow us to focus on strengthening the Dallas metro area and Oklahoma. We continue to believe in the Texas market and its long-term potential."
Impact on Locations
The closures will result in 25 locations remaining open in North Texas, with over 100 locations still operational across Arizona, Nevada, Oklahoma, and Texas. The company has provided a list of the North Texas Salad and Go locations that will not reopen after September 19. These locations include:
- 14909 Coit Road, Dallas 75248
- 12556 N. Beach St., Fort Worth 76244
- 8900 N. Tarrant Pkwy., North Richland Hills 76182
- 4620 W. University Dr., Prosper 75078
- 9500 Summer Creek Dr., Crowley 76036
- 4509 W. Bailey Boswell Road, Fort Worth 76179
- 3064 N. Goliad St., Rockwall 75087
- 355 Lebanon Road, Frisco 75034
- 11150 US 380, Cross Roads 76227
- 830 SW. Wilshire Blvd., Burleson 76028
- 3401 Midway Road, Plano 75093
- 1102 W. Main St., Lewisville 75067
- 1460 S. Ferguson Pkwy., Anna 75409
- 1201 Flower Mound Road, Flower Mound 75028
- 430 S. FM 548, Forney 75126
- 3416 TX-114 Fort Worth 76177
- 2120 Rio Grande Blvd., Euless 76039
- 822 W. Princeton Dr., Princeton 75047
Remaining Locations
The following 25 Salad and Go locations in Dallas-Fort Worth will remain open:
- 1400 Coit Road, Plano 75075
- 5101 Ross Ave., Dallas 75206
- 850 E Campbell Road, Richardson 75081
- 4601 Diaz Ave., Fort Worth 76107
- 4213 N Josey Lane, Carrollton 75010
- 7310 Preston Road, Frisco 75034
- 2250 Precinct Line Road, Hurst 76054
- 351 Stacy Road, Fairview 75069
- 13005 Josey Lane, Farmers Branch 75234
- 3201 Lakeview Pkwy., Rowlett 75088
- 938 N Cooper St., Arlington 76011
- 8448 Denton Hwy., Watauga 76148
- 4828 S Cooper St., Arlington 76017
- 10002 Marsh Lane, Dallas 75229
- 6900 Blue Mound Road, Fort Worth 76131
- 5010 S State Hwy 78, Sachse 75048
- 1045 W Warrior Trail, Grand Prairie 75052
- 1320 N Preston Road, Prosper 75078
- 1950 N Town East Blvd, Mesquite 75150
- 4751 S Custer Road, McKinney 75070
- 4401 Lemmon Ave, Dallas 75219
- 211 E Euless Blvd., Euless 76040
- 3810 Belt Line Road, Addison 75001
- 4950 E. I-30, Fate 75189
- 723 S. 6th Street, Waco 76706
Conclusion
The closure of Salad and Go locations across Texas and Oklahoma marks a significant shift in the company’s strategy. By reducing its footprint and focusing on specific areas, Salad and Go aims to strengthen its presence in the Dallas area and Oklahoma. While the closures may cause inconvenience to some customers, the company remains committed to the Texas market and its long-term potential.
FAQs
Q: Why is Salad and Go closing locations?
A: Salad and Go is closing locations to reduce its footprint and focus its efforts on specific areas, particularly the Dallas area and Oklahoma.
Q: How many locations will be closed?
A: A total of 41 locations will be closed, with 18 of these closures occurring in North Texas.
Q: Which cities will be most affected by the closures?
A: Houston, San Antonio, and Austin will be the most affected, with all locations in these cities being shuttered.
Q: Will any locations remain open in North Texas?
A: Yes, 25 locations will remain open in North Texas.
Q: What is the reason behind the company’s decision to focus on the Dallas area and Oklahoma?
A: The company believes in the long-term potential of the Texas market and wants to strengthen its presence in the Dallas area and Oklahoma.
