The safety of our customers and our team is our highest priority. We want the only thing on your mind when you eat with us to be how many tacos to order (and how to stop pork pibil dribbling down your chin).
To ensure you don’t have to worry, we’ve been working hard alongside industry hygiene specialists, to develop new measures in line with government advice so you can safely get your taco fix both in our restaurants and at home when you order takeaway.
Here are some of the changes we’ve introduced as part of our new safety measures:
CARE FOR
OUR TEAMS
& CUSTOMERS
We’ve been working with our teams to ensure anyone returning to work feels safe and are happy to do so
We’ll be checking in with all our teams daily to make sure they feel fit and well enough to come to work
We’re reducing our opening hours and our menu slightly (don’t worry, your favourite tacos should still be available!)
Face coverings are worn by all our team members.
We’ll be providing customers, teams and delivery riders with hand sanitiser
In line with government guidance, you must wear a face covering at all times unless seated at your table.
Menus
& ordering
We’ve updated our kitchen operations and reduced our menu slightly to make prep and serving within the new social distancing guidelines easier for our teams
For takeaway customers, we’re operating contactless delivery to keep contact to a minimum
We’ll only be accepting digital payment
We’re working on more contactless order and pay technology to keep social contact to a minimum when you come to eat with us
LEADING
FOOD SAFETY
STANDARDS
As well as daily hygiene briefings to keep safety top of mind, we’re also increasing our already rigorous cleaning practises within the restaurant
All of our teams will be washing their hands at regular intervals
We clean and sanitise our restaurants and high-touch areas using sanitiser that has been validated to be effective against COVID-19
We continue to maintain a clean environment in our restaurants and employ industry-leading safe food handling practices