Cracker Barrel Defends Logo Swap + Blames Outrage On ‘Vocal Minority’ & Vows to Offer ‘Fresh Energy’

Cracker Barrel Defends Logo Swap + Blames Outrage On ‘Vocal Minority’ & Vows to Offer ‘Fresh Energy’
Cracker Barrel is standing firm amid growing backlash over its new logo and brand revamp, dismissing criticism as coming from a “vocal minority.”
The Tennessee-based chain unveiled a simplified, text-only logo this week, removing the longtime image of an old man seated by a barrel.
The update, part of Cracker Barrel’s “All the More” campaign, also includes a refreshed menu and remodeled restaurants. Chief marketing officer Sarah Moore said the changes are about “bringing fresh energy, thoughtful craftsmanship and heartfelt hospitality to our guests.”
Steak ‘n Shake chimed in, stating, “This is what happens when you have a board that does not respect their historical customers or their brand.”
In response, a Cracker Barrel spokesperson told Fox News Digital, “There may be a vocal minority who feel differently. However, the strong performance of these locations affirms that we are moving in the right direction.”
“The things you love about us will stay,” Moore reassured. “These changes are for [our guests].”
Will you still be eating at Cracker Barrel?
Previous Article
Next Article
Alabama Woman Mauled By 3 Pit Bulls While Walking To Work, Police Warned About Dogs Hours Before V!olent Attack
Filmmaker Ava DuVernay Debuts Boyfriend At The Oscars – Here’s What We Know About Her Mystery Man
‘Access Hollywood, ‘Karamo & “The Steve Wilkos Show’ Canceled As NBCUniversal Stops Producing Syndicated Shows
Claudia Jordan Admits She Used To Trick On Men & Try To Fix Them
NBA Star Bam Adebayo Fires Back At Critics Calling 83-Point Game “Unethical” After Passing Kobe Bryant’s Record
Sheriff Says Abductor Of Savannah Guthrie’s Mom Could “Absolutely” Strike Again
Sheryl Underwood Blasts President Trump Over Voter ID Ultimatum
Ex-NFLer Darron Lee Asked ChatGPT For Advice On Covering Up Crime Scene After Allegedly K!lling His Girlfriend, Prosecutors Say