KFC claims that Church's use of the phrase "original recipe" in its own advertisements "is likely to create confusion in the marketplace.

KFC is in a chicken beef with Church's. KFC and Church’s are in a beef over fried chicken. The chain formerly known as Kentucky Fried Chicken has sued its competitor for the recent use of the term “Original Recipe” in promotions. KFC has used ...

You know, those coveted KFC 11 herbs and spices that nobody really knows any details on. The lawsuit was filed in Texas. In court documents, KFC says they sent a letter to Church’s on Oct. 24 objecting to their use of "original recipe," stating it infringed on KFC’s trademark.

Last week, KFC accused Church’s Texas Chicken of violating its trademark rights when its fried chicken competitor began using the words “Original Recipe” in its advertising and promotions. KFC claimed in a lawsuit that beginning September 30,

KFC claims Church’s use of the marketing phrase will deceive customers into thinking they are buying items from KFC.

KFC accused Church’s Texas Chicken of violating its trademark rights when it began using the words “Original Recipe” in its advertising and promotions.

The phrase "Our original recipe is back" doesn't seem a likely one to inspire litigation, and yet here we are. As CNN reports, iconic purveyor of all things fried chicken, KFC, has filed a lawsuit against Church's Texas Chicken—not over its swiping of the fast-food holy grail of 11 herbs and spices (which remains a state,

KFC is dragging one of its competitors in the fried chicken space to federal court after Church's Texas Chicken used the words "original recipe" in an ad.

KFC has accused Church's Texas Chicken of violating its trademark rights when its fried chicken competitor began using the words