Carl’s Jr. Might Be The First Major Fast Food Chain Run By Robots

Fast food workers may be in for some troublesome news. After a visit to Eatsa, a fully-automated restaurant, the CEO of Carl’s Jr. has some ideas on how to improve his chain of restaurants.

Andy Puzder, Carl’s Jr. and Hardee’s CEO, says that he wants to try opening a restaurant that has all-natural products that can be ordered through a kiosk. He told Business Insider that customers would never have to interact with a person while they’re there.

Eatsa, the inspiration behind Puzder’s dream, is an automated restaurant. Patrons can order their food through an iPad kiosk, pay with a credit or debit card and get their order through cubbies in a wall without having to talk to a single living person.

The humans that work there prepare the food and put it into the cubbies so that customers don’t have to interact with a single person.

Puzder says this idea was brought on by the government driving up cost of labor. He can’t afford to hire new workers.

It’s still remains to be seen how well such a major fast food company would do as a human-less unit. While some are comfortable enough to appreciate the solitude of order their food, others may need human interaction to express their preferences and concerns.

More content

PartnersRecipes
The Jiggle Griddle [RECIPE]
The Jiggle Griddle Makes 4 heavy-duty breakfast sandwiches Ingredients Pancake Buns Square Eggs Sausage Hot Maple Syrup Instructions Make the square eggs Make the pancake…
,
CultureEating Out
Domino’s Is Offering Free Minecraft Games With Its Latest Pizza Promo
Domino’s is celebrating the upcoming launch of Minecraft Dungeons II with a new promotion that includes 20,000 free digital copies of the game, collectible pizza…
,
Eating OutProducts
AMC’s New Dune Popcorn Bucket Has The Internet Acting Up Again
AMC’s viral popcorn bucket for Dune: Part Two caused quite a stir when it hit social media timelines in 2024, drawing comparisons to a certain…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox