Little Caesars pizza aims to aggressively grow in Vermont

James Allen, president of Grey Peak Development in Las Vegas, stated on Thursday that he intends to establish six to eight new Little Caesars pizza locations around the state over the next two years.

In December, Allen acquired the Little Caesars franchise and existing locations in Rutland and Essex through one of his other Las Vegas-based businesses, Talon Foods 100. His “first expansion wave” targets Burlington, South Burlington, Barre, St. Albans, Middlebury, Brattleboro, and Bennington.

Allen stated, “Burlington has no Little Caesars, whereas you have two institutions.”

Jennifer Allen, wife of James Allen and president of Talon Foods 100, believes Vermont can sustain up to 12 Little Caesars.

Jennifer Allen stated in a press statement, “We want to own our facilities, but we will also lease existing space and buy current pizza shops to convert to our concept.”

James Allen stated that he and his wife had a home in Maine and “fell in love” with the people and history of New England, spending up to six months a year in the region, which inspired them to approach Little Caesars.

“The wonderful thing about this brand is that you can feed a family of four for less than $25, and it’s decent food,” James Allen said. “This is especially true when you consider the growing cost of food and fuel.”

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