Subway has always struggled with poor-quality ingredients and overly sweet, mushy bread. Their low-quality deli meats and questionable "grilled chicken" are unappetizing.
Panera's glory days from the 1990s are long gone. Their menu sounds appealing, but you'll be disappointed by the scant contents of a $12 sandwich.
Quiznos' popularity has waned since its bankruptcy in 2014. What was once innovative, toasted subs, now feels outdated compared to newer, superior hot sub chains like Potbelly.
Blimpie has been around for 60 years but offers little value. Their subs range from boring to messy, easily outshined by local sandwich shops. It s surprising the chain hasn't faded into obscurity already.
Firehouse Subs steamed deli meats result in wet, soggy sandwiches. Despite their extensive hot sauce selection, the low-quality, slimy meats make for a disappointing meal.
Jimmy John's quality has declined while prices have skyrocketed. Paying $8 for a sandwich with just three slices of chewy ham is hardly worth it.
Schlotzsky s started in 1971 with a single sandwich on the menu. The simplicity of their initial offering contrasts with the expanded menu today, reflecting their growth and evolution over the years.
Despite its name, Penn Station East Coast Subs originated in Ohio and has no locations in New York or Pennsylvania.