Houston-based Salata is slated to open its sixth metro Atlanta location Thursday, September 13.
Situated in Johns Creek, at 11720 Medlock Bridge Road, the forthcoming location will feature a new logo and revitalized visual identity that “signifies Salata’s growth and a renewed focus on franchise development as a main strategic driver,” according to a press release Friday..
The Johns Creek location will open in continuation of the first phase of Salata’s rebrand rollout with the full rebrand slated to be revealed later this year and retrofitting all locations starting in 2019; a complete overhaul of the existing restaurant design.
This will be the brand’s first major refresh since its inception in 2005.
“The new logo speaks to the Salata brand identity: dynamic, multi-dimensional, modern and bold,” according to the release.
“The sprout pictured within the logo’s design exemplifies the positive personal and community growth that stems from a healthy, delicious and convenient dining experience.”
Salata Johns Creek will be the sixth Salata salad kitchen for Henry Investment Group and Vice President of Operations, Jeff Hunter.
The 2,260-square-foot restaurant has 38 indoor seats and will serve its customizable, tossed-to-order salads and wraps from a selection of more than 50 ingredients.
Additional offerings include hand-cut croutons and pita chips, soup, and a beverage station with house-made teas and lemonades.
The Johns Creek eatery will be open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m
6 Responses
I like the chalkboard graphics.
But do OTP people really read this blog?
<eye roll> Do you place a higher value on yourself as a person because you live ITP? Is your family proud of you for living ITP? Will your headstone say “lived and buried ITP”?
I don’t recall ever saying that I’m a better person than anybody else because of where I live.
My family and friends have enjoyed my beautiful neighborhood and all the amazing
amenities surrounding it– including quick access to mass transit, excellent restaurants, gorgeous parks, diverse neighbors, the BeltLine, and the many parades and festivals. I’m not sure proud would be a word they would use to describe where I live, but I’d say they’re really happy where I live.
I won’t be getting a headstone, because I’ll be cremated.
But hey, if a burger chain that is opening three new restaurants in the burbs is newsworthy or exciting to you— then today is your lucky day!
Not even a token diverse location? Not very woke of them.
Woke is sooo 2020.
I don’t see how all these “craft” burger places stay in business. Seems like there is one on every corner.