Food Service Sector Analysis: Part 2 Top 25 Accounts

Food Service Sector Analysis: Part 2 Top 25 Accounts

Here are the top 25 International Restaurant Chains outside of US last year (2012) according to Euromonitor. 

7-Eleven: Convenience store known for drinks, snack items like sandwiches and, in some markets, pasta, dumplings and sausages.

Akindo Sushiro: Known for affordable sushi and conveyor belt, self-serve operation.

Costa Coffee: With its focus on quality, handmade coffee, Costa was the first U.K. coffeeshop to commit to sourcing Rainforest Alliance Certified coffee.

Dicos: Chinese quick-service chain that specializes in Western style food like fried chicken, burgers and fries.

Doutor Coffee Shop: Known for serving inexpensive, fast coffee and snacks like sandwiches and hot dogs to people on the move.

Enterprise Inns: A leased and tenanted pub company that collects rent from its pub operators. Tenants purchase alcohol and other products from Enterprise.

FamilyMart: Popular Japanese convenience store offering groceries, alcoholic beverages like sake and food such as onigiri, or rice balls.

Gusto: Family chain that serves both Japanese and Western foods. Steaks and hamburgers are some of the concept’s most popular dishes.

Gyoza no Ohsho: Japanese chain known for its dumplings, large portions and being fast and affordable.

Honke Kamadoya: A chain of supermarkets housing a popular Asian deli-style restaurant.

Hotto Motto: A takeaway bento chain specializing in freshly prepared food.  It opened its first overseas unit in China in 2010.

IKEA: Cafeterias in this home-goods store offer traditional Swedish food, with some variations, in the 40-plus countries IKEA serves.

JD Wetherspoon: A pub chain with a focus on value, a welcoming environment and responsible environmental policies

Jollibee: Serving American-style fast food with Filipino influences, Jollibee specializes in hamburgers and spaghetti.

Lawson: Although this c-store concept got its start in Ohio, it has thrived in its new home base of Japan, where it sells a number of prepared foods.

Matsuya: With operations in Shanghai and throughout Japan, this restaurant chain serves rice bowls and curry dishes.

Ministop: Billing itself as a “refreshment station,” this Japanese convenience store sells a number of prepared food products, including Sandwiches and bento boxes.

Mister Donut: Like Lawson, this chain was originally headquartered in the United States. It now serves its doughnuts, muffins, pastries and coffee mostly in its main market of Japan.

MOS Burger: A burger chain with units throughout East Asia. Its eponymous menu item is a top seller.

Paris Baguette: With major penetration in South Korea, this bakery brand focuses on quality, freshness and customer service. It has international stores in China and the United States.

Quick: This quick-service burger chain says it has adopted the American fast-food model for European tastes.

Saizeriya: A Japanese chain specializing in family-style Italian cuisine

Sukiya: This concept specializes in gyudon and donburi, which are rice-bowl dishes, as well as curry.

Sunkus: A convenience-store chain that also sells onigiri, or rice balls, and bento boxes.

Yoshinoya: A quick-service chain specializing in gyudon, or rice and -beef bowls.

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