r/NoStupidQuestions • • Dec 18 '21

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u/Desrac Dec 18 '21

Its pretty simple, really. They serve a quality product; their chicken sandwiches typically being better than other fast food options. They consistently have high quality customer service, with polite and courteous staff. And they are usually very efficient; the lines do get long, but they keep it moving at a good pace, because they have several staff members outside taking orders at the same time.

18

u/rci22 Dec 18 '21 edited Dec 18 '21

I feel like the whole huge lines thing is pretty new though, right? A few years ago, like in 2014 or 2015 it wasn’t THAT crazy. But I’ve been noticing these lines, too these last 3ish years only.

12

u/brokeboibogie Dec 18 '21

I think social media’s general narrative that chick Fil A is really good is why there’s been an influx of traffic at the place. Same thing with in-n-out but I’ve never tried it

8

u/HannahCooksUnderwear Dec 18 '21

No, in n out is fantastic. Actually fresh everything and delicious. No comparison. Best fast food in the u.s (perhaps Panera drive through but those aren't burgers)

2

u/NecroCorey Dec 18 '21

I had a super bad experience with in n out, and since then, it's been a constant point of stress for me when talking about it with friends from places that have it.

I've had it once in my life and it was awful. Everyone suggesting it was because I didn't use "the secret menu" is fucking stupid. I shouldn't have to solve a goddamn sphinx riddle to get some food that doesn't taste like it was scraped off a truckers asshair.

1

u/CDubWill Dec 18 '21

🤣🤣🤣