近距离内射合集

Paris Baguette is expanding in the Land of Enchantment like dough in an oven.

The global bakery caf茅 chain, based in South Korea, is doubling down on the state before its first New Mexico location has even opened its doors. Just weeks away from opening on the West Side, the company recently confirmed plans for a second Albuquerque location in the works at a former Carl鈥檚 Jr. at 1401 North Renaissance NE, near Interstate 25 and Monta帽o Road.

The new caf茅 will occupy 3,300 square feet of vacant building space and employ up to 40 people. It鈥檚 projected to open early next year, according to Krystie Iturbides, Paris Baguette鈥檚 director of franchise development.

The development comes more than a year after local contractor Prestigious Industries broke ground on New Mexico鈥檚 first Paris Baguette at 10850 Unser NW on Albuquerque鈥檚 West Side. That caf茅 shares its fresh new building with an IHOP 鈥� both of which are expected to open within the next 45 days, pending water service, according to Richard Ayala, owner of Prestigious Industries.

Iturbides said news of the bakery caf茅鈥檚 arrival to New Mexico has been well received.

鈥淭he response from the New Mexico community has been truly exciting to see,鈥� she said. 鈥淲e鈥檙e grateful for the warm welcome and look forward to serving New Mexico guests while becoming a part of the local community for years to come.鈥�

The New Mexico locations will broaden a footprint that includes more than 4,000 locations across the globe and more than 280 in the 近距离内射合集 States. The self-described 鈥渘eighborhood caf茅鈥� is known for its wide variety of baked goods, including cakes, tarts, pastries, doughnuts and breads, as well as sandwiches, salads and beverages.

Ayala said 鈥渋t means a lot鈥� that his company was chosen to help bring the popular caf茅 to New Mexico for the first time.

鈥淓specially since New Mexico has usually always been behind as far as having national concepts like these,鈥� Ayala said. 鈥淲e have built a strong relationship with the franchisees and it means a lot for them to trust us with their projects.鈥�

Iturbides declined to name the franchisees, but said they own several Paris Baguette caf茅s, as well as other quick-service restaurant concepts 鈥渨ith local ties to the Albuquerque community.鈥�

The franchisee group discovered the former Carl鈥檚 Jr, which shuttered in December 2025, within the last couple months. While customers in other markets are known to drive across town to patronize their Paris Baguette locations, Ayala said, the New Mexico franchisees pursued the former fast-food property to offer a location that is more centrally located within Albuquerque.

鈥淚t is a pretty busy area,鈥� Ayala said, citing a nearby Sam鈥檚 Club, Costco Wholesale, Revel Entertainment and Top Golf.

The contractor applied for a permit to remodel the 3,300-square-foot former Carl鈥檚 Jr. a little over a week ago, according to the Albuquerque Planning Department鈥檚 ABQ-PLAN map. Ayala said he is hoping to receive the permit within the next month or so to complete the project by the end of this year.

The remodel will include installing new kitchen equipment, millwork, paint and finishes, as well as giving the exterior a 鈥渃omplete refresh to suit the (Paris Baguette) concept,鈥� Ayala said.

Between the acquisition of the building 鈥� which was built in 2000 鈥� and the remodel costs, the franchisees are investing roughly $4.5 million into launching the North Renaissance Boulevard location, Ayala said.

Paris Baguette鈥檚 New Mexico expansion doesn鈥檛 appear to be stopping at two. Once the first pair of locations are up and running, Ayala said the franchisees plan to bring two more locations to Albuquerque and one to Santa Fe; though, these locations have yet to be determined.

鈥淭he franchisees saw that there is a market in Albuquerque for these types of caf茅s and want to have a dominant presence 鈥� and bring a new concept for the community,鈥� Ayala said.

Kylie Garcia covers retail and real estate for the Journal. You can reach her at kgarcia@abqjournal.com.