When I'm in Vegas I walk right by In N Out and go to White Castle lol
I don't think anyone said their expansion is guided or motivated by culture or politics, but you.
It's clearly a tactical business strategy that has worked very well for them. It's pretty easy to look at their locations and see that there is not any political or cultural consistencies in their choices. With 385 locations all over California and the southwest, that would be impossible.
Anytime in a city that has a White Castle I have to go there at least once. I was born in Chicago and spent many of our family vacations visiting relatives back there in my youth. One of the first places my father and I would go to is White Castle. And I know you can get them in the frozen food section at grocery stores but it's not the same as getting them fresh at the Porcelain Palace. I so wish we had one here. I will say I've pretty much perfected cooking the frozen ones.
Fatburger franchises, so we don't have to wait to meet some elusive common demographic denominator to get one. Someone just needs about 500k in cash and pass a background check.
One more time.The Vegas move speaks volumes about NOT making religiously motivated expansion plans. This was my response to someone pointing out that the founders were religious. Opening in Vegas would be the work of a marketing department utilizing selective market expansion strategies to boost their project.
I've been to a couple cities that have In N Out. Every time the people I'm visiting have to take me there. I don't get it. People have different tastes. I would much rather have McDonalds, Burger King or Whataburger. Or White Castle. Every time I go to St. Louis I have to go there.
No one said that they made religiously motivated expansion plans.
That was just in response to your conjecture that their expansion plans are motivated by the perceived hipness and culture of a market and that, along with our politics, is "holding us back".This was my response to someone pointing out that the founders were religious.
Absolutely. And it's clear that hipness, culture, politics, and, yes, religion, are NOT the driving factors of their expansion decisions.Opening in Vegas would be the work of a marketing department utilizing selective market expansion strategies to boost their project.
One more time. They have 385 locations in California and the southwest. If there ever was an arbitrary cultural, political, or religious metric used in their expansion evaluations, they had to abandon or, at least, significantly alter them several times to get to that number.
Just to throw some more evidence that in the burger wars its all just, like, our opinion, man is that I think White Castle is hot garbage. Harold and Kumar is a very apt movie because I'd have to be very high to find a White Castle burger edible.
And I've tried very hard to like them! I had the frozen stuff first and thought "gross" but, you know, its frozen stuff so not a good representation. But then I had some in Vegas and it was basically the same thing. But I thought, you know, maybe this is just some cheap Vegas cash in thing? I dunno, so I tried it in Chicago, a real classic looking White Castle with all the things and it was still very very bad.
and also i love in n out so
In person, we always get their fish w/cheese and jalapeno cheeseburgers (different cheese and added jalapenos), they're better than the basic stuff.
I find it humorous that the frozen White Castles have a cancer warning on the box.
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