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“A lot of people are moving to Westminster, and I think we’re going to see a lot more of that as housing becomes more expensive in Denver and pushes people out to the suburbs,” Padro said.
The restaurateur and developer who now control 80 percent plan to add more locations and even expand out of state. But first? More food items.
Cupbop, which has been operating as a food truck and 16th Street Mall kiosk, offers a simple menu of meat, rice and noodle dishes — all served in a cup.
Lots of restaurants close. In-N-Out opens. The FBI shows up. Here’s what grabbed your attention this year.
Yes, the pandemic. But there was also the Carmen Court landmark battle, the Northstar-Amazon kickback saga and the shrinkage of WeWork.
The Denver-based company, which at one point had 20 locations and more than $100 million in annual revenue, owes landlords millions.
“I would much rather pay for my staff’s $50 COVID test than having to shut down my restaurant for a few days to just pinpoint the outbreak,” said Juan Padro of Culinary Creative.
Tom’s Watch Bar is a new concept by the co-founder of Tom’s Urban and Smashburger that takes watching a ball game to another level.
Three couples and one of the developers behind Aurora’s Stanley Marketplace and Denver’s Broadway Market are spending $6 million on the project.
The California-based salad chain already has stores in Cherry Creek, Boulder and by Union Station.
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