For the quarter ended 31 March 2024, total revenues surged by 39.5% to $275.1m from $197.26m in Q1 2023.

Dutch Bros’ company-operated shops generated revenue of $248.1m, a jump of 43.3% over $173.2m in 2023's Q1.

The coffee chain’s total costs and expenses for the period were $249.5m, up 26.3% compared with $197.5m a year previously.

Adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation soared by 120% to $52.5m from $23.9m in Q1 2023.

After adjustments for non-controlling interests, the net income attributable to Dutch Bros' shareholders was $7.06m, recovering from Q1 2023's $3.8m loss.

The company also expanded its footprint during the quarter by opening 45 new shops across 14 states, with 40 company-operated.

Dutch Bros CEO and president Christine Barone said: “We are pleased with our performance in the first quarter - we delivered exceptional results and witnessed the momentum we saw leaving 2023 continue into Q1. Headlining Q1 performance was 10% system same-shop sales growth, the strongest single quarter since Q4 2021, and 39% year-on-year growth in revenue to $275m.

“These outstanding top-line metrics were underpinned by excellent margin flowthrough. Given this strong start to 2024, and despite a continued volatile economic backdrop for the consumer, we are comfortable raising our guidance for the year.”

Dutch Bros has revised its forecast for 2024 and projects a total of between 150 and 165 system shop openings.

Revised revenue expectations for the full year 2024 are now set between $1.2bn and $1.215bn, a slight increase from the previous forecast of $1.19bn to $1.205bn. Capital expenditures are expected to stay within a $280m to $320m range.