Franchise of the Day: Take a Bite Into This Franchise A hearty sandwich is something you'll never regret.

By Lindsay Friedman

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.

Shutterstock

Sometimes all you need is a nice hearty sandwich. When the hunger strikes, try out Which Wich Superior Sandwiches.

Founded in 2003 by Jeff Sinelli, the first location opened in Dallas. It's specialty sandwiches not only caught the attention of hungry customers but also the media, being named "The Best Sandwiches" in Dallas by D Magazine a year later. By 2005, the business started to franchise with 50 locations by 2008.

The service allows consumers to make their own sandwiches or pick from already existing delectables. Either way, the business makes sure each experience is customized for each customer.

Now with more than 300 locations, Which Wich Superior Sandwiches is ranked as No. 262 on Entrepreneur's Franchise 500 list.

Lindsay Friedman

Staff writer. Frequently covers franchise news and food trends.

Lindsay Friedman is a staff writer at Entrepreneur.com.

Want to be an Entrepreneur Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Editor's Pick

Business Solutions

Say Hello to the PDF Multi-Tool You Didn't Know You Needed

Get lifetime access to UPDF for just $47.99—the best price online right now.

Business News

Zillow Predicts These 10 Places Will Have the Hottest Housing Markets in 2025

Zillow predicted that the hottest housing market of 2025 will be Buffalo, New York. Here's why.

Business Ideas

70 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2025

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for entrepreneurs to pursue in 2025.

Business Culture

It's Time to Rewrite Your Company's Values — Here's How

Most companies' values are forgotten or disconnected from daily operations. By rethinking and co-creating values with your team, you can transform them into actionable tools that align behavior, build trust and drive performance.

Business News

These Are the 10 Highest-Paying Jobs That Only Require a 2-Year Degree — With Some Around $100,000 and Higher

People with two-year degrees may see career growth in the healthcare, aviation, and technology industries over the next 10 years, according to a new report.