44.8 F
Reno

Frozen yogurt superstore U-SWIRL opens Oct. 23

Date:

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

SUBMITTED NEWS RELEASE

u-swirl-logo-6376217-5937397The Galena Frozen Yogurt Company, a franchisee of U-SWIRL®, a self-serve frozen yogurt restaurant chain, is proud to announce the public grand opening of U-SWIRL® on Oct. 24. U-SWIRL® is located at 57 Damonte Ranch Pkwy, in the Southtowne Crossing Shopping Center next to the Super Wal-mart.

U-SWIRL® brings a unique concept to the rising yogurt fad that allows guests the ultimate choice in frozen yogurt. Offering self-service, more flavors and toppings, non-dairy and no sugar-added choices, free WIFI, and late hours, U-SWIRL®, has been deemed the superstore of frozen yogurt franchises. U-SWIRL®, prides itself on providing customers more options and healthier alternatives. As a community anchor, U-SWIRL®, encourages customer lounging.

Patrons will have their choice of 16 rotating, and some seasonal, flavors including a variety of non-fat, no-sugar added, non-dairy, and tart selections, in addition to the classics. Guests then may compliment their choices with a selection of more than 60 toppings, including seasonal fresh fruit and granola. U-SWIRL®, creations are sold at a price per ounce.

Although U-SWIRL®, is an expansive 2,200 square feet, the ambiance emphasizes a bright, clean and minimalist design, achieved in part by its inset, wall-mounted frozen yogurt dispensers. Galena Frozen Yogurt’s U-SWIRL®, will also appeal to a new generation through its environmental responsibility: from its paper containers (instead of plastic or styrofoam) to its recycling and conservation efforts (less food waste). For more information visit www.u-swirl.com.

ThisIsReno
ThisIsRenohttps://thisisreno.com
This Is Reno is your source for award-winning independent, online Reno news and events since 2009. We are locally owned and operated.

TRENDING

RENO EVENTS

MORE RENO NEWS

Nevada adopts heat standards, despite some industry push back

After a surge of heat-related workplace injuries in Nevada, state regulators approved a permanent heat stress standard Wednesday to protect the safety and health of indoor and outdoor workers.