In a city that is constantly reinventing itself, a restaurant that prides itself on its retro image hopes to make the scene in a big way.
From the jukeboxes, to the one-page menu, to the servers who are apt to spring from behind the counter at any time and cut a rug, everything about Johnny Rockets harkens back to what many consider a simpler time.
‘That’s the whole idea,’ local franchisee Frank Bonanno said. ‘The company likes to call it a diner look, but we think of it more as a malt shop.’
No matter what it’s called, the concept is definitely designed to let people come in, relax for a little while and be entertained.
The food is pretty standard fare - burgers, fries, onion rings, shakes and the like - but it’s the little extras that set Johnny Rockets apart.
Servers in white paper hats and matching aprons greet customers with a smile and a nickel to put in the counter jukeboxes, which are filled with classics.
Most of the songs are from the ’50s and ’60s, but there are some newer tunes with a similar theme. Jimmy Buffett’s ‘Cheeseburger in Paradise,’ seems especially appropriate for a burger joint located at the food court inside the Venetian, where the newest Johnny Rockets is located.
The servers try to dance a choreographed routine every half hour, except at peak meal times when customer volume can make that pretty tough to do. More.
Retail And Real Estate Johnny Rockets Set To Blast Off In Las Vegas
December 3, 2007 by Cris | 0 Comments
In Franchisees, Franchises, Restaurants














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