Fast Food

9 photos · 2021–2025

9 photographs tagged Fast Food, 2021–2025.

Raising Cane's sign at 3000 Snelling Ave in Minneapolis.
Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers at 3000 Snelling Ave in Minneapolis. The restaurant opened in 2021 at a site previously occupied by an Arby's.

Raising Cane’s at 3000 Snelling Ave, Minneapolis

Taco Bell Line on Lake Street in Minneapolis
Cars in line for Taco Bell on Lake Street in the early morning hours of November 2021.

Taco Bell Line on Lake Street in Minneapolis

White Castle on Lake Street in Minneapolis is lit at night.
White Castle on Lake Street in Minneapolis is shown at night. The restaurant chain was founded in 1921 and is known for its castle-like design and late-night service.

White Castle on Lake Street, Minneapolis

Closed Down Burger King, Minneapolis
A closed Burger King in South Minneapolis.

Closed Down Burger King, Minneapolis

Abandoned Burger KIng in North Minneapolis
An abandoned Burger King in North Minneapolis.

Abandoned Burger KIng in North Minneapolis

In-N-Out Burger's neon sign with yellow arrow and pink lettering illuminates at night in Salt Lake City.
In-N-Out Burger traces its roots to 1948, when Harry and Esther Snyder opened the chain's first location in Baldwin Park, California, using a two-way speaker box that let customers place orders from their cars. The company has stayed privately held ever since, resisting franchising and keeping its menu limited to burgers, fries, and shakes. Its yellow arrow logo, paired with red block lettering, has marked locations since the chain's earliest years and remains unchanged even as the company expanded beyond California into Utah, Nevada, Arizona, Texas, and other Western states. Utah's first In-N-Out opened in 2001, part of a gradual eastward push that has kept the chain's footprint concentrated in the Southwest and West.

In-N-Out Burger’s Neon Arrow Sign at Night in Salt Lake City

Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen drive-thru at night on Chicago Avenue in South Minneapolis.
The Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen drive-thru on Chicago Avenue in South Minneapolis operates from a newly constructed building. This structure replaces the previous fast-food establishment that was burned during protests in May 2020, following the murder of George Floyd.

Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen at Night on Chicago Avenue

KFC storefront with illuminated red sign on Lake Street in Minneapolis.
This KFC sits on East Lake Street in Minneapolis, in a building that previously housed a Popeyes. The earlier restaurant was damaged during the unrest that followed the murder of George Floyd in 2020, and KFC later moved into the space.

KFC Sign on East Lake Street

The Only King I Will Accept is Burger King
Protest sign that reads "The Only King I Will Accept Is Burger King". Thousands protesst in Downtown Minneapolis on Saturday October 18, 2025 as part of nationwide “No Kings!” protest.

“Burger King” Sign at the No Kings Protest in Minneapolis