Supermacs is to reopen and provide a limited food service from today, including delivery, drive-through and a drive-and-collect system at a number of its outlets.

Supermac’s is to reopen and provide a limited food service from today.
The fast food chain announced the move on social media this morning.
It will provide delivery, drive-through and a drive-and-collect system at a number of its outlets across the country.
Initially, the service will be rolled out at three Galway outlets and will then be extended to nine others and its drive-throughs.
Supermac’s closed its 116 restaurants last month over social distancing concerns. McDonalds and several other chains also closed their doors.
But in recent weeks more and more outlets are now offering a delivery and take-away service.
Supermac’s is a huge buyer of Irish food produce and the news it is to re-open will be welcome in the food production sector.
It spends around €40m every year on Irish food, with around a quarter of that on fresh chicken, which is a vital outlet for Irish chicken farmers.
In a social media posting Supermac’s said since it closed it has been “developing systems and processes in order to open and provide a service”.
It has said that only outlets that can fully implement social distancing guidelines for staff and customers will be opened.
All services will be contactless.
There will be a dedicated work station for each staff member and full PPE will be provided. Staff will have their temperature monitored before each shift.
All sit-in facilities will remain closed at Supermac’s outlets until further notice.