Cracker Barrel's new logo 2025: Cracker Barrel, a well-known American restaurant and store chain known for its Southern comfort food and rustic charm, is going through a big change in its name and look. The new logo for 2025 is a big part of this change. It will mark a new era for the brand while still honoring its long history. The change is part of a bigger plan to update the company's image and bring in a new group of customers.
Why is Cracker Barrel Changing its Logo?
The new Cracker Barrel logo is part of a $700 million, multi-year plan to bring the brand up to date. According to CEO Julie Felss Masino, the goal is to make the brand feel like the "Cracker Barrel for today and for tomorrow." The company wants to remain relevant and competitive in a changing market while preserving its core values of country hospitality. The "All the More" campaign to change the company's name is a big deal. It has a new logo, new restaurant interiors, and a new menu.
Also Read - List of Top 9 US Cities with Best Public Transportation in 2025
What was the Old Cracker Barrel Logo?
Cracker Barrel old logo, Courtesy - CNN
The previous Cracker Barrel logo, which was in use for nearly five decades, featured a detailed drawing of an old timer or Uncle Herschel sitting in a rocking chair next to a barrel. This famous image showed how much the brand cared about its "Old Country Store" roots and the sense of community where people would come together and tell stories.
What is the New Cracker Barrel?
Cracker Barrel new logo 2025, Courtesy - CNN
This is a big change from the old logo. It is a more streamlined, text-based design. The image of the man is gone, and the brand name is simply presented in a brown font with a golden-yellow border. The company says this updated visual is rooted even more closely to the original barrel shape and wordmark from when it first opened in 1969.
Also Read - US State Department Revokes 6,000 Student Visas, Sparks Widespread Concern
Rebranding of Cracker Barrel
The new logo is just one piece of a much larger transformation. The "All the More" campaign is a holistic effort to improve every aspect of the Cracker Barrel experience.
Restaurant Remodels
Cracker Barrel is in the process of updating the interiors of its nearly 660 locations. These remodels have lighter, brighter colors, more comfortable seating, and simpler decorations. The company is currently testing a variety of remodeling packages to see which ones guests like the most and which ones work the best.
Menu Innovation
The brand is also adding new and returning fan-favorite dishes to its menu, such as the Hashbrown Casserole Shepherd's Pie, which is a big hit. The chefs at Cracker Barrel are working on making dishes that are both unique to the restaurant and appealing to a wider range of people.
Digital and Employee Experience
The change also includes a focus on digital growth, like making the loyalty program better, and spending money on the experience of employees to keep them happy and keep them working for the company.
Sarah Moore, the company's Chief Marketing Officer, said in a press release that the brand's story and values are still the same. "We're honoring our legacy with 'All the More' while giving our guests new energy, careful craftsmanship, and warm hospitality this fall," she said.
NEW: Cracker Barrel reveals new logo, CEO Julie Felss Masino says people love their new rebrand.
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) August 20, 2025
"Honestly, the feedback's been overwhelmingly positive that people like what we're doing," Masino told GMA while discussing the overall rebrand.
This logo is depressing. pic.twitter.com/EZVpWLv4Bg
This transformation is a long-term plan, with a projected investment of up to $700 million over the next several years. The company is confident that these changes, from the new logo to the refreshed interiors and menu, will help it regain its leadership position and ensure its relevance for decades to come. Some customers may like the old look, but Cracker Barrel's leaders think that a modern look is important for a brand that has always been about more than a meal.
Comments
All Comments (0)
Join the conversation