Manonthestreet
Diamond Member
- May 20, 2014
- 36,175
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If they go public I'd buy in
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If they go public I'd buy in
7 dollars? f--k that.
Bet the machines don't pass the same health inspections restaurants have to pass.Frozen patties kept in a machine cooked on a skillet no one can see assembled by robot arms last cleaned when? Hope no bugs got in there. Yum.
Meantime you can get a better looking burger at Walmart in a plastic bag that you reheat in 75 seconds for $3.00.
Frozen patties kept in a machine cooked on a skillet no one can see assembled by robot arms last cleaned when? Hope no bugs got in there. Yum.
If they go public I'd buy in
Did you watch the vid....all of that was explainedI think I'd pass--the sanitation on that thing would be a nightmare. I'll stick with a $2 Big Az burger and a microwave.
I watched the vid. Don't remember sanitation being explained. In fact, they would not show the inner works of the machine.Did you watch the vid....all of that was explained
If they go public I'd buy in
Passing a prototype test and maintaining a sanitary environment ongoing is quite different. They also said there was no water hook-ups, but they use water to clean with after every burger--where is the water coming from and what happens when it runs out. Also, if you've ever cooked a burger on a griddle, you know that the grease becomes airborne and coats every surface surrounding it, how is that cleaned. Do they use sanitation chemicals and what do they use to keep them and the food separated. I wouldn't trust it.Did you watch the vid....all of that was explained
Take your condescending bs somewhere else. It met all the standards it needed to be allowed to operate. Since none of us got to see the inside you're just throwing shit. Asking questions that only govt agencies that cleared en know.Passing a prototype test and maintaining a sanitary environment ongoing is quite different. They also said there was no water hook-ups, but they use water to clean with after every burger--where is the water coming from and what happens when it runs out. Also, if you've ever cooked a burger on a griddle, you know that the grease becomes airborne and coats every surface surrounding it, how is that cleaned. Do they use sanitation chemicals and what do they use to keep them and the food separated. I wouldn't trust it.
Maybe it will work out great. IDK, but I have my doubts. I'd be interested in knowing if it gets a health department inspection like regular restaurants do and if it can pass the inspection with a surprise HD visit after it's been operating for a month. It hasn't pasted the test of time..... being used by the public yet.Take your condescending bs somewhere else. It met all the standards it needed to be allowed to operate. Since none of us got to see the inside you're just throwing shit. Asking questions that only govt agencies that cleared en know.