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In-N-Out Burgers are served at the John Varvatos 13th Annual Stuart House benefit presented by Chrysler with Kids' Tent by Hasbro Studios at John Varvatos Boutique on April 17, 2016 in West Hollywood, California.
(Photo by Tommaso Boddi/Getty Images for John Varvatos)
In-N-Out Burgers are served at the John Varvatos 13th Annual Stuart House benefit presented by Chrysler with Kids’ Tent by Hasbro Studios at John Varvatos Boutique on April 17, 2016 in West Hollywood, California.
Restaurant reporter Josie Sexton.
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In-N-Out Burger announced Thursday that its first two Colorado locations — in Aurora and Colorado Springs — will open Friday morning.

Starting at 10 a.m., the drive-thrus at 14150 Alameda Ave. in Aurora and 1840 Democracy Point in Colorado Springs will open to the public, as will the fast-food restaurant’s indoor counters for to-go service. There will be no indoor dining at the restaurant, following current Colorado guidelines, and burgers and fries will be served until 1 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and until 1:30 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

At the Aurora restaurant, the counter will close to walk-ins after 10 p.m., but the drive-thru will stay open.

Late last week, In-N-Out surprised Coloradans with news that its first three statewide locations were “opening soon.” The third, in Lone Tree, should follow in the coming weeks, according to an In-N-Out representative.

For those who aren’t already lined up (and don’t know why they would), the California-based In-N-Out has built a following around menu items like Double-Double burgers and “animal-style” fries.

Along with the restaurants, In-N-Out has been building a Colorado Springs distribution center, with the ability to support around 50 stores in the region. The brand has already planned locations in Denver, Lakewood, Castle Rock and Fort Collins.

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