Restaurant Concrete Contractors
Struvia found 12 concrete contractors across the US whose own websites describe restaurant and food service work: Cell-Crete Corporation, J. Fisher Companies, RH Johnson Construction and 9 more.
Restaurants need kitchen hoods, grease interceptors, gas and dense electrical, plus health-department inspections before opening.
Cell-Crete Corporation
“Ontario Flight Tower Restaurant”
J. Fisher Companies
“vibrant retail and restaurants, and a new grocery store”
RH Johnson Construction
“We work with all kinds of people – restaurant owners, architects, doctors”
Grass Creek Construction, Inc.
“Retail & Restaurant”
Elm Construction
“From retail and restaurant to grocery, auto, and health”
Ryerson Concrete
“Restaurants/Bars”
Sundek of Houston
“Restaurant & Retail”
A Better Choice Construction
“restaurant builds”
Texas Garden Materials
“Restaurants”
Cityside Construction LLC
“Offices, restaurants, retail, medical, and hospitality, taken from a raw shell to the day you open.”
Terracon
“Retail and Restaurants”
Empire Digital Signs
“RESTAURANT SIGNAGE”
Restaurant Concrete Contractors by market
Other restaurant and food service subcontractors nationwide
Concrete Contractors nationwide by building type
Restaurant Concrete Contractors: questions from GCs
Which concrete contractors have restaurant and food service experience?
Based on their own published descriptions, Struvia lists 12 concrete contractors with restaurant and food service experience, including Cell-Crete Corporation, J. Fisher Companies, RH Johnson Construction, Grass Creek Construction, Inc. and Elm Construction. Each listing quotes the line that shows it, so you can judge the claim yourself.
What should a GC look for in a restaurant and food service concrete subcontractor?
Restaurants need kitchen hoods, grease interceptors, gas and dense electrical, plus health-department inspections before opening. Ask for references on similar restaurant and food service projects, confirm their license covers the scope in your state, and check bonding and insurance limits against your contract before you award the work.
How does Struvia know?
Struvia tags a company only from its own published description, usually its website, and quotes that sentence word for word on its card. Private bid documents are never used for these pages. A listing is not an endorsement: verify experience, licensing and references before you hire.