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Salad and Go News

Salad and Go reveals the 18 locations closing around Dallas

Teresa Gubbins
Sep 19, 2025 | 5:09 pm
Salad and Go

Salad and Go

Salad and Go

The Salad and Go chain, known for quick and affordable salads, is closing 18 locations across Dallas-Fort Worth. In good news, 25 locations will remain open.

The one-of-a-kind salad chain specializing in low-priced salads in a drive-thru-only format, previously announced its plan to close 41 restaurants. But the chain is still firmly committed to the Dallas metro area and Oklahoma, plus stores in Arizona and Las Vegas.

The closures will leave Salad and Go with more than 100 locations open across Phoenix, Tucson, Dallas-Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Las Vegas.

STILL OPEN
Good news first: The following Salad and Go locations are open in Dallas-Fort Worth:

  • Addison: 3810 Belt Line Rd
  • Arlington: 938 N Cooper St.
  • Arlington: 4828 S Cooper St.
  • Carrollton: 4213 N Josey Ln.
  • Dallas: 5101 Ross Ave.
  • Dallas: 10002 Marsh Ln.
  • Dallas: 4401 Lemmon Ave.
  • Euless: 211 E Euless Blvd.
  • Fairview: 351 Stacy Rd.
  • Farmers Branch: 13005 Josey Ln.
  • Fate: 4950 E. I-30
  • Fort Worth: 6900 Blue Mound Rd.
  • Fort Worth: 4601 Diaz Ave.
  • Frisco: 7310 Preston Rd.
  • Grand Prairie: 1045 W Warrior Trail
  • Hurst: 2250 Precinct Line Rd.
  • McKinney: 4751 S Custer Rd.
  • Mesquite: 1950 N Town East Blvd.
  • Plano: 1400 Coit Rd.
  • Prosper: 1320 N Preston Rd.
  • Richardson: 850 E Campbell Rd.
  • Rowlett: 3201 Lakeview Pkwy.
  • Sachse: 5010 S State Hwy 78
  • Watauga: 8448 Denton Hwy.
  • Waco: 723 S. 6th St.

LOCATIONS CLOSING
And now the not-so-good news. The following Salad and Go stores are closing in Dallas-Fort Worth:

  • Anna: 1460 S Ferguson Pkwy.
  • Burleson: 830 SW Wilshire Blvd.
  • Cross Roads: 11150 US 380
  • Crowley: 9500 Summer Creek Dr.
  • Dallas: 14909 Coit Rd.
  • Euless: 2120 Rio Grande Blvd.
  • Flower Mound: 1201 Flower Mound Rd.
  • Forney: 430 S FM 548
  • Fort Worth: 3416 TX-114
  • Fort Worth: 12556 N Beach St.
  • Fort Worth: 4509 W Bailey Boswell Rd.
  • Frisco: 355 Lebanon Rd.
  • Lewisville: 1102 W Main S.
  • North Richland Hills: 8900 N Tarrant Pkwy.
  • Plano: 3401 Midway Rd.
  • Princeton: 822 W Princeton Dr.
  • Prosper: 4620 W University Dr.
  • Rockwall: 3064 N Goliad St.

The chain has provided a handy list of FAQs, with the status of locations in all of the cities where it once resided.

Salad and Go was founded in 2013 in Gilbert, Arizona, by husband-and-wife Tony and Roushan Christofellis with an admirable mission to make a healthier version of fast food, including salads for under $8, in tiny stores with footprints as small as 750 square feet.

The menu features salads, wraps, breakfast burritos, and soup, with beverages such as lemonade, tea, and cold brew.

CEO Mike Tattersfield says the closures will allow them to focus on their Dallas and Oklahoma markets. The company also has restaurants in Phoenix, Tucson, and Las Vegas. Tattersfield, who took on the CEO role in April 2025, is also a minority owner.

Salad and Go made their Texas debut in 2021, opening their first location in Plano. They expanded at a rapid clip, nearly doubling the number of stores over the past two years; by May 2025, they had more than 140 locations. They also opened a central commissary kitchen in Garland in 2024.

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Global tastes

New food truck in Carrollton puts a Venezuelan spin on empanadas

Luciana Gomez
Sep 8, 2026 | 9:21 am
The central Venezuelan variation of empanadas  is fried whole before being sliced open to hold additional fillings and toppings.
Photo courtesy of Empanada Factory.
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A unique new food truck serving authentic Venezuelan empanadas has parked in Carrollton. Called Empanada Factory, the trailer joins a pod of quick-service food trucks at 3490 Rosemeade Pkwy., at Marsh Ln.

The new initiative comes from Gloria Romero and her husband, Samuel Gómez. Originally from central Venezuela, the couple brings a regional variation to the local food scene known as empanadas operadas ("operated empanadas"). Unlike traditional empanadas, these are fried whole first and then sliced open to add additional fillings and toppings — the "surgery" that gives the dish its name.

Made with cornmeal dough rather than wheat flour, they are significantly larger than standard empanadas, holding up to 4 ounces of filling compared to the typical 1.5 ounces in traditional empanadas.

At Empanada Factory, customers can choose from six fillings: queso blanco, jamonada (cooked ham in cubes), chicken, shredded beef, cazón (dogfish), or a seafood mix. Base empanadas range from $4 to $6, with $1 add-on toppings including black beans, cheese, plantains, chorizo, sausage, melted Gouda, and avocado.

Beyond empanadas, the menu features $12 arepa bowls — crafted from arepa dough and served with a choice of one protein and three toppings — as well as quesillo venezolano ($4), a traditional Venezuelan dessert similar to flan but with a firmer texture.

Empanada Factory The Arepa Bowl, featuring a crispy arepa dough base filled with shredded beef, black beans, avocado, and house sauces.Photo courtesy of Empanada Factory

Drink options include lattes, drip coffee, Venezuelan sodas, and fresh fruit shakes (served frappé or on the rocks) in flavors like mango, passion fruit, blackberry, and Caribbean native fruit guanábana (soursop).

After selling out during their first two weeks, Romero and Gómez feel confident in their new home.

“Carrollton is very established in Latin culture, and the location is accessible to everybody,” Romero says. “People know the area, so they know where to find us.”

Romero and Gómez describe themselves as "eternal entrepreneurs" who have owned several businesses, including Redy POS — an all-in-one ordering platform designed for food trucks and quick-service restaurants. In addition to sharing their cultural heritage, Empanada Factory serves as a real-world test kitchen and showcase for their software, which streamlines ordering and fulfillment to keep wait times minimal. Several neighboring food trucks in the area are already Redy POS clients, they say.

Alongside a streamlined ordering system, the owners emphasize that product quality remains their primary focus.

"What you see on social media is what you actually get; we focus heavily on maintaining the quality of our food, making sure it looks and tastes just as it is displayed in our photos," Romero says.

To deliver on that standard while maintaining fast service, the couple chose to start small with a food truck model and limited weekend-only hours (8 am-2 pm). Pre-ordering is available via their website, and they offer direct, home delivery within a 10-mile radius with no third-party app markup.

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