In theory, at least, that means Kroger would not have to rely on third-party delivery services like DoorDash and Postmates for any part of the delivery process for these ghost kitchens.
This repurposed space will be dedicated to ClusterTruck staff, who will prepare meals for delivery and in-store pickup. The ClusterTruck menu will be available via the Kroger Kitchen Delivery site.Īccording to today’s press release, the new concept repurposes roughly 1,000 square feet at each store (a typical Kroger store is about 160,000 square feet). and has a sizable presence around the Midwest, brings this end-to-end delivery concept to the Kroger ghost kitchens. ClusterTruck, which is headquartered in Indianapolis, Ind. The company also uses its own proprietary tech stack to update menus and process orders and payments. Rather, ClusterTruck handles the entire meal delivery process, from conceptualizing a menu to ordering the ingredients, cooking the food, and getting meals into customers’ hands. To be clear, the ClusterTruck platform is not a tool for selling meals from other restaurants. Through it, ClusterTruck sells its restaurant-quality meals via the Kroger Delivery Kitchen website. Kroger and ClusterTruck have been piloting their partnership since 2019. The kitchens will be done in partnership with delivery-only restaurant service ClusterTruck and provide Kroger customers prepared meals free of delivery fees, according to a press release sent to The Spoon. Grocery mega-retailer Kroger announced today it is launching ghost kitchens at two of its Kroger retail stores.
0 kommentar(er)
