Chick-Fil-A just made it a lot easier for you to get your favorite meals from the fast-food chain in the comfort of your own home. But there's one catch: You have to live in Atlanta, and you have to cook the food yourself.
The company announced Monday that it will start testing "Mealtime Kits" at 150 restaurants in the Atlanta area in late August, Business Insider reports. The kits will feature menu items that are not available in stores, including chicken Parmesan, chicken enchiladas, dijon chicken, pan-roasted chicken, and chicken flatbread. All kits will be made with the company's antibiotic-free chicken.
"We designed our offering so our guests don't have to order ahead, subscribe to a service, or make an extra stop at the grocery store," Michael Patrick, Chick-fil-A's innovation lead, said in a statement. "They simply pick up a Mealtime Kit at their convenience — for example, when they're already at a Chick-fil-A restaurant grabbing a breakfast or lunch, or in the drive-thru on their way home."
According to Business Insider, each kit serves a maximum of two people, costs $15.89, and can be prepared in 30 minutes or less. The kits can be ordered through Chick-Fil-A's mobile app, by walking into a participating store, or via a drive-thru.
Chick-Fil-A is the first fast-food restaurant to launch a subscription delivery service. Companies like Blue Apron or Home Chef are best known for providing meal kits across the U.S., but they're not affiliated with any specific restaurant.
"Mealtime Kits" are a temporary service, for now, until Chick-fil-A gauges its customers' interest. They will be sold until November of this year.
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