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Little Caesars Pizza is coming back to Grass Valley by popular demand, according to one of the owners of the new franchise.
The pizza parlor is set to open the first week in December, said part-owner Baljhinder Singh of Bains and Sangha Inc. of Chico. The firm also owns Little Caesars in Marysville and Yuba City, and hopes to employ 10 to 15 people here.
The franchise will open at 716 Freeman Lane next door to Starbucks, in the space Miner Moe's Pizza occupied until that business moved to Nevada City. Another Little Caesars formerly operated in mid-Grass Valley, but it closed about 10 years ago, Singh said.
“We wanted to come back into the market,” Singh said, adding he expects to find plenty of customers here.
“Grass Valley customers were stopping in Marysville and told us they wanted us to reopen up there,” Singh said.
“We're trying to fill in the gap for the best price and convenience and we think this is a good market for our niche.”
The franchise will not deliver, preferring to rely on take-out nature and signature Hot-N-Ready Pizza that is available as soon as customers walk in the door, Singh said.
According to its national Web site, Little Caesars is celebrating its 50th anniversary and is the largest carry-out pizza chain in the world. Little Caesars started in 1959 as a single store in Michigan.
Along with pizza, Little Caesars also offers cheese breads and chicken wings.
The pizza parlor is set to open the first week in December, said part-owner Baljhinder Singh of Bains and Sangha Inc. of Chico. The firm also owns Little Caesars in Marysville and Yuba City, and hopes to employ 10 to 15 people here.
The franchise will open at 716 Freeman Lane next door to Starbucks, in the space Miner Moe's Pizza occupied until that business moved to Nevada City. Another Little Caesars formerly operated in mid-Grass Valley, but it closed about 10 years ago, Singh said.
“We wanted to come back into the market,” Singh said, adding he expects to find plenty of customers here.
“Grass Valley customers were stopping in Marysville and told us they wanted us to reopen up there,” Singh said.
“We're trying to fill in the gap for the best price and convenience and we think this is a good market for our niche.”
The franchise will not deliver, preferring to rely on take-out nature and signature Hot-N-Ready Pizza that is available as soon as customers walk in the door, Singh said.
According to its national Web site, Little Caesars is celebrating its 50th anniversary and is the largest carry-out pizza chain in the world. Little Caesars started in 1959 as a single store in Michigan.
Along with pizza, Little Caesars also offers cheese breads and chicken wings.
