It would have have indoor seating and patio seating.
“Access to this proposed Chipotle will come from internal roads within Kroger and the development will provide appropriate parking and circulation and a pickup window for pre-ordered menu items,” according to an application submitted to the city by Blaze Properties Miamisburg and Kroger subsidiary Fred Meyer Stores.
That pickup window, which is known as a ‘Chipotlane’, allows guests to pick up digital orders without leaving their vehicles.
Blaze Properties Miamisburg is vying to amend a Special Development District. Such districts are used for projects in challenging locations.
Kroger Marketplace was approved in 2021 under such a district because it sits next to neighborhoods and a busy intersection.
“Because the Kroger plan originally did not show any development on this parcel, this development proposal requires a modification to that plan,” said Chris Fine, the city’s development director.
That modification is an update to the Special Development District regulations. A first reading by Miamisburg City Council Tuesday initiated the update.
The project is slated for Planning Commission review on Dec. 15. A second reading and final decision from Miamisburg City Council regarding the ordinance are scheduled for Jan. 20, 2026.
Chipotle has about a dozen restaurants in the Dayton area.
There are on average 30 jobs per location with a variety of benefits including a debt-free college degree program, access to mental healthcare and bonuses, a spokeswoman previously told this news outlet.
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