What Are Ghost Kitchens In Malls
Property developers are building kitchens in empty mall.
What are ghost kitchens in malls. Companies in this space include Kitchen United and Cloud Kitchens a Los Angeles based company founded by Uber founder Travis Kalanick which calls itself a smart kitchen. A ghost kitchen is an online ordering and delivery-only restaurant model. Why Would You Be Interested in Ghost Kitchens in Shopping Malls.
ALEXANDRIA VaFood delivery kitchens are turning up in empty mall space where there is plenty of parking for delivery vehicles according to a story in the Wall Street Journal. Ghost kitchens could be a part of the reinvention of Americas malls but its important to create quality digital-only brands that resonate with consumers. A ghost kitchen is where virtual brands are produced without a brick and mortar location Greenspan explains Theyre facilities that are made solely for producing virtual brands.
What is a ghost kitchen. Restaurants are struggling to find a way to meet the growing demand for food delivery while developers say ghost kitchens. Developers say ghost kitchens can create new interest in vacant retail and warehouse space.
Ghost kitchens are established to fulfill the orders made through food delivery apps such as Uber Foods. GRUB which is predicted to be a 97 billion industry worldwide by 2024. As brick and mortar malls continue to struggle ghost kitchens are popping up in unused mall spaces.
A CloudKitchens location in San Francisco. Theres no seating at ghost kitchens nor can anyone walk in and order takeout. Moreover the introduction of ghost kitchens further enhances the customer experience by letting them control how they wish to dine.
Kitchen United a ghost kitchen service has entered into new leases with a mall in California having raised 50 million for continued expansion in the mall. It also might make sense to use vacant space in the mall or even in the food court itself to offer pop. So-called ghost kitchens can take over retail mall and warehouse space abandoned by struggling merchants.