Overall, I think this is a great idea. As you can tell, an 888 calorie lunch is a little over the top, but this restaurant was not afraid to put it out there. Instead of waiting for legislation to make QSRs advertise calories and other not so glamorous nutritional information on their best selling menu items, why not just tell the consumer up front what they're getting. Could this be one proactive solution to this problem of impending doom? I think so. By spelling it out for consumers, QSRs put the ball back in the consumers' court and in the process empower them to make decisions they can live with. I believe consumers will respect this decision and thank them for giving this gift of power.
Ever Heard of a Nutricate Receipt? Check it Out.
Overall, I think this is a great idea. As you can tell, an 888 calorie lunch is a little over the top, but this restaurant was not afraid to put it out there. Instead of waiting for legislation to make QSRs advertise calories and other not so glamorous nutritional information on their best selling menu items, why not just tell the consumer up front what they're getting. Could this be one proactive solution to this problem of impending doom? I think so. By spelling it out for consumers, QSRs put the ball back in the consumers' court and in the process empower them to make decisions they can live with. I believe consumers will respect this decision and thank them for giving this gift of power.
No TrackBacks
TrackBack URL: http://www.qsrmagazine.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/792

Leave a comment