US EditionElon Musk gets ready to enter the restaurant business
- Elon Musk's company Tesla discussed operating a restaurant with Caroline Styne and Suzanne Goin, but they declined the offer due to business considerations and a personal preference for electric BMWs instead of Teslas.
- Wolfgang Puck Catering was also approached by Tesla regarding food services for the Academy Awards party, as revealed by a confidential source.
- Several restaurateurs expressed cautious interest in Tesla's potential dining venture, but highlighted the impact of Elon Musk's reputation on their decisions.
- Concerns over Musk's reputation might deter some chefs from partnering with Tesla for the restaurant venture.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Elon Musk to open Tesla-themed restaurant
Like 2001's Monolith, a silver-covered monstrosity has slowly emerged on Santa Monica Boulevard. It's not a high-class cryogenic facility or a sex club for robots, but in fact a Tesla-themed diner (with included charging stations, of course). Tesla boss and unelected shadow president Elon Musk has been bandying about the idea of entering and flopping in yet another business since 2018, eventually describing his ideal restaurant as a "Tesla futur…
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TESLARATITesla diner’s latest progress includes solar canopies, more charging
Tesla has been working on the construction of its unique Los Angeles diner, drive-in theater, and Supercharger project for the past year and a half or so, and a recent update shows the addition of solar canopies as it gets closer to completion. X user AlSet51241438 shared progress update videos and photos from the Tesla Diner site on Sunday, showing three solar canopies and a nearly completed front parking lot area. Tesla is still working on get…
Elon Musk is preparing to enter a new business: discover the Tesla restaurant in California
Two years ago, the founder of Tesla and head of the DOGE began building a restaurant and drive-in movie theater in Los Angeles. A retrofuturistic restaurant is taking shape on Santa Monica Boulevard in West Hollywood, California. Curved, silvery, and flanked by two outdoor movie screens, its appearance refers to a flying saucer straight out of a 1950s drive-in movie parked in the middle of the parking lot.
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