Cracker Barrel’s Menu Comeback: Old Favorites Return!

Cracker Barrel tried to freshen up its look, but fans weren’t having it—cue a sales dip and some serious backtracking. Now, they’re ditching the new logo and bringing back classic comfort foods like country fried turkey and cinnamon swirl French toast. Plus, kids get a free toy with their meal. The big lesson? Sometimes, sticking to what people love is the real money move. Watch for more old-school vibes and value deals as they try to win everyone back. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #CrackerBarrel

8 days ago

Kathy Gustafson

Glad they support Trump! Hes the best and only one we should support! Hes for America , the democraps sure aren’t!

Macon, IL

Reply(4)

Rosey

They’ll win me over when they bring back the fried chicken livers.

Buda, TX

Johnny Doss

hamburger steak is gone!..😡

Summerfield, IL

Reply(2)

Rose Ege-Rhodes

Fix the crappy food!

Plainfield, IN

Deborah Baer

I haven't been there since they no longer have country ham!! whoever heard of a country based restaurant not having country ham.

Dallastown, PA

Thomas Williams

Maybe they should look at what years did the best and copy that menu!

Hinesville, GA

Cathy

I was at one in Elkhart, IN and the food was awful. I ordered a steak and it was so tough I couldn't cut it with a steak knife. I ended up with fried shrimp, instead. they were okay.

Mishawaka, IN

Bob in Florida

Virtually every day there is another paid for P.R. piece like this one that amounts to paid advertising as part of the strategy probably coming from the disgraced CEO Julie Masino or a lackey of hers on her Board Of Directors who have wrecked the company in the less than her three years as CEO. A tactic sometimes used by unethical and desperate companies in this position is "Sale / Leaseback" of branches and buildings owned to generate cash and to mask operating losses.Rumer has it that the company is possibly doing just that. Most of the roughly 160 restaurant locations are owned by the corporation. Sale and lease back at distressed asking prices would disguise losses and in the long run greatly reduce future profits ( if the company even survives ).

Ocala, FL

Thomas Williams

Not as good as it was around 2002

Hinesville, GA