Iconic Restaurant Chains Left with 1 Location
Once upon a time, these almost defunct restaurant chains were located all over the U.S.
Now, they are down to only one location trying to stay open.
You love reading about food on Burger Beast and now you can get a little history to go with that!
Once upon a time, these almost defunct restaurant chains were located all over the U.S.
Now, they are down to only one location trying to stay open.
Back in the 1980s, if you were a kid in Miami, you would likely be hanging out at Pirates Entertainment Center, aka Los Piratas.
Burger Beast’s visit to White Castle’s Headquarters included a walkthrough of their offices and concluded with lunch at the flagship restaurant location.
Wuv’s Hamburgers, which opened its first location in Boca Raton, Florida, would go on to open in many other states, including Michigan and New Jersey.
These five vintage Miami burger spots have closed down, and our memory of them is fading as they are rarely discussed. It’s a shame.
Did you know Burger King was founded as Insta-Burger King in 1953 in Jacksonville, FL and moved its headquarters to Miami in 1959? Learn more about this company’s history and the changes it has gone through since.
Where did the world-famous Patty Melt come from? From the classic to the creative, explore the origins of this burger all-star.
The Royal Carousel was meant to be the restaurant of the future.
This new concept by Royal Castle did not pan out, unfortunately.
Rudy’s Sirloin SteakBurgers was a better burger restaurant founded by the same gentleman who brought the Wendy’s chain to South Florida.
If you ate croquetas in Miami during the 70s & 80s then you’re familiar with Caserita and its orange box.
They were in every home and at every party.
White Castle’s founder, Billy Ingram, retired to Miami, Florida, and then opened 2 locations there, which closed shortly after he died in 1967.