Even so, there are a few Food Network stars who've held onto their restaurants. Then there is COVID-19, which took out a significant chunk of these restaurants in its devastation to the hospitality industry in general. Another wave of closures happened during the #MeToo movement (which is why you won't see Mario Batali on this list). Some of that has to do with the up and down nature of the hospitality industry in general. To make matters worse, many of the restaurants owned by former Food Network stars are now closed. As we all know, the glory days of this cooking channel are long gone. Plus, the novelty of seeing a Food Network-inspired business doesn't seem to be growing with age. The point is, usually these stars' restaurants tend to be a little cliché. Then, there are more sensible patterns, such as constructing a menu out of recipes previously made on their respective cooking shows. Stars will open eateries in Las Vegas or put their name in front of the title (see: Paula Deen's Family Kitchen or Guy Fieri's Tequila Cocina).
These celebrity-owned restaurants tend to follow a few obvious steps.
0 kommentar(er)
