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lunch means business.

USA
Joined April 2009
Photo by sweetgreen (@sweetgreen)Photo by sweetgreen (@sweetgreen)Photo by sweetgreen (@sweetgreen)Photo by sweetgreen (@sweetgreen)Photo by sweetgreen (@sweetgreen)Photo by sweetgreen (@sweetgreen)Photo by sweetgreen (@sweetgreen)Photo by sweetgreen (@sweetgreen)Photo by sweetgreen (@sweetgreen)Photo by sweetgreen (@sweetgreen)
sweetgreen retweeted
kinda gagged by the sweetgreen music festival lineup from 2015
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saturday night and i’m on cloud 9
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the big dill made it to the big apple
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this could’ve been an email. pls direct all pickle-related matters to our chef in residence @mollybaz 📞🥒
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sweetgreen retweeted
Lunch Means Business! Our new collab with Chef in Residence Molly Baz Some are saying the most crave-able thing we've done (especially if you love pickles)
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molly's big dilly caesar wrap. surprise, there's a pickle inside. now on the menu, order up! 🥒
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pickles have been promoted. molly baz has clocked in as sweetgreen’s chef in residence with three new orders and a pickle-forward caesar. clear your calendars, lunch means business.
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if you came for a basic caesar, wrong meeting. circle back soon.
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coming soon: a very aggressive pickle strategy
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SOURCES CONFIRM: a new chef spotted at HQ. pickles everywhere. no further comment at this time.
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30 days of sg. starting 9.21 🤝
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Replying to @steph_shep
@steph_shep is a certified Wrap Hack-er. she goes for double the crunch, charred jalapeño ranch, and a little hot sauce to finish. too good to gatekeep, now on the menu. here for a limited time, get it on the @sweetgreen app.
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sweetgreen retweeted
It Will Kill Us No company should get to decide how much danger the rest of us have to live with without telling us what’s at stake. Even if its products are useful. Even if millions of people choose them. Even if the people building them believe they are improving the world. When human lives are at stake, good intentions are not a safety strategy. We should be asking whether these systems are aligned with human wellbeing. Whether their creators are honest about the risks. And whether their incentives reward making our lives better or simply making their products harder to live without. Scrutiny should be as widespread as adoption, with particular attention to incentives. These companies promise to make our lives easier. They get rewarded for making their products more compelling, expanding distribution and increasing use. But widespread adoption is not proof of widespread benefit. Public safety has to be an obligation. We can’t run a population-scale experiment in which the financial rewards are private and the risks belong to everyone. I’m talking about ultra-processed food, by the way. If you thought I was talking about AI, there are plenty of parallels with the current debate. And as with food, I’m optimistic about its future. I believe in AI’s potential benefits, and I want the people building it held accountable for its risks. I also want that same standard applied to my industry. A 2025 CDC report found that ultra-processed foods supplied roughly 62% of daily calories for American children and teenagers. Separately, research in adults has linked higher consumption to greater risks of type 2 diabetes and early death. At sweetgreen, our job is to make real food so delicious, convenient and accessible that people choose it. The fear surrounding AI is that we’ll build something enormously profitable, become dependent on it and discover too late that human wellbeing was never a condition of its success. The food industry doesn’t have to imagine that future. We have to stop accepting it as the present.
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oh, we know your type. roasted nice 'n' slow. glazed until irresistible. @RestingPlatypus falls for brussels. meet fall’s best dressed, now on the sweetgreen menu.
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eyes down here. Maia Reficco meets fall’s best dressed: maple-glazed brussels that are sweet, a little unexpected, and very hard to look away from. now on the @sweetgreen menu.
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eyes down here. Maia Reficco presents our maple-glazed brussels. sweet around the edges, dressed in maple, and giving you plenty to look at. meet fall’s best dressed, now on the sweetgreen menu.
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caught you looking. meet fall’s most desirable little green vegetable. edges perfectly caramelized and arriving in a devourable maple glaze. what else would you wear to meet @RestingPlatypus? fall’s best dressed has arrived at sweetgreen.
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desirable & devourable. the sweetgreen fall menu is here, and brussels came best dressed.
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this fall, the brussels break through
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sweetgreen retweeted
Ok... here we go! Submit your application for "30 Days of Sweetgreen" here: sweetgreen.com/landing/30-da…
Seems like people are loving the “Super Sweetgreen Me” Challenge. Sweetgreen isn’t just about eating healthy or losing weight. It’s about fueling yourself to feel better, perform better, and live your best life. I want to find 10 more people willing to eat Sweetgreen every day for 30 days and document the journey. How do you feel? How do you perform? What changes? Who wants in? Let me know in the comments...
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