Here’s a double-double portion of excellent news — Los Angeles seems to be getting a new In-N-Out location.
Public filings reveal that the beloved SoCal burger model is plotting a new drive-thru store in Sherman Oaks — just off the 405 Freeway.
The family-owned fast food giant’s proposal calls for the demolition of current buildings at 5601–5627 N. Sepulveda Boulevard, at the nook of Burbank Boulevard — and the construction of a 2,291 square-foot restaurant.
In-N-Out is plotting a new location in Sherman Oaks, just off the 405 Freeway. Jonathan Alcorn for CA Post
The deliberate new spot seems to be designed like many of the older places — centered on drive-thru visitors, with the addition of a walk-up window and a coated outside eating space with seating for 64 people and 63 parking areas, including 3 accessible areas and 14 areas for electric autos.
Documents revealed the working hours for the business would be from 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday through Thursday, and from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday.
The yet-to-be-approved allow for the location was filed on October 2 — and has yet to be rubber-stamped.
The proposed location is at the moment the web site of a two-story industrial development that homes a jewellery store, law workplace, common contractor workplace and a Kabbalah examine heart.
The proposed 2,291 square-foot restaurant will characteristic a drive-thru and outside eating that seats 64. Los Angeles Times via Getty Images
The plan calls for the demolition of an current two-story industrial complicated home to several companies. Jonathan Alcorn for CA Post
A new In-N-Out is already under construction in Woodland Hills, with at least 3 more California places opening soon. Jonathan Alcorn for CA Post
In-N-Out already has a Sherman Oaks location at 4444 Van Nuys Blvd, about 2.5 miles from the proposed location.
The new tackle is just north of one of LA’s most infamous freeway intersections, where the 405 meets the 101.
Elsewhere in the San Fernando Valley, the chain is developing a new location in Woodland Hills — and opened new places in Sylmar and Monrovia last yr. Locations in Chino, Commerce, and South El Monte are opening soon, according to In-N-Out’s web site.
Meanwhile, out in Palm Springs, the chain is locked in a battle with the desert metropolis’s strict Architectural Review Committee over a deliberate restaurant’s design.
Founded in 1948 in Baldwin Park by Harry and Esther Snyder, the beloved burger chain now has over 400 places across 10 U.S. states.
In a current interview, In-N-Out president Lynsi Snyder cleared up rumors that the chain is planning to ditch the state.
Snyder also teased doable growth to new states: Arkansas, Mississippi and Oklahoma.
“Though I think there’s a lot of states that really want us there, it’s not really in the works and not planned,” Snyder said of any further strikes. “I feel like there’s a special peace knowing that In-N-Out isn’t everywhere.”
Download The California Post App, observe us on social, and subscribe to our newsletters
California Post News: Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, WhatsApp, LinkedIn
California Post Sports Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X
California Post Opinion
California Post Newsletters: Sign up here!
California Post App: Download here!
Home supply: Sign up here!
Page Six Hollywood: Sign up here!