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Chicago issues business license to Just Butter Chicken

Chicago issues business license to Just Butter Chicken

Built World Chicago, IL local

Retail food establishment at 2850 N Clark Street receives permit after health inspection pass

Overview

Updated 1 hour ago

On October 27, 2026, the city of Chicago issued a business license to Just Butter Chicken for a retail food establishment at 2850 N Clark Street. The license permits preparation of food and dining on premises with seating.

The business passed a city health inspection on October 16, 2026, with two minor violations recorded. The license record does not indicate whether the restaurant has opened.

Why it matters

The license allows Just Butter Chicken to legally operate as a restaurant in Chicago, pending any other requirements.

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Key Indicators

2
Health inspection violations
Recorded at the October 16, 2026 inspection.

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Organizations Involved

Timeline

2 events Latest: Yesterday
  1. Business license issued

    Latest Regulatory

    Chicago issued a retail food establishment license to Just Butter Chicken at 2850 N Clark Street.

  2. Health inspection passed

    Compliance

    City inspection found two minor violations (employee toilet room cleanliness, allergen training certificate).

Scenarios

1

Just Butter Chicken opens for service at 2850 N Clark Street

Likely Resolves by Q2 2027

Discussed by: General expectation from licensing process

The license and passed inspection are necessary approvals for a restaurant to operate. If the business meets any remaining requirements (e.g., final occupancy permit, staffing), it could begin serving customers. Public evidence such as online listings or social media would confirm opening.

2

Just Butter Chicken receives a failing or conditional health inspection

Unlikely Resolves by End of 2027

Discussed by: Chicago Department of Public Health data

After opening, a routine inspection may find more serious violations. A fail or conditional result would trigger corrective action or potential license suspension. This is a routine risk for all new restaurants.

Sources

(2)