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Enterprise

Deliveroo deal and iconic venue sales helped Albert's Schloss and Rudy's Pizza owner through Covid crisis

The company also owns Trof NQ, Albert's Schenke and Albert Hall in Manchester

Albert's Schloss is located in Peter Street, Manchester(Image: MANCHESTER EVENING NEWS)

The company behind the likes of Albert's Schloss and Rudy's Pizza in Manchester has revealed how partnering with Deliveroo and selling a number of landmark venues in the city helped it through the height of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Mission Mars, which also owns Trof NQ, Albert's Schenke and Albert Hall in Manchester, has revealed the impact of Coronavirus on its finances in newly-filed accounts with Companies House for the 12 months to September 27, 2020.

The documents show the company completed the sale of The Deaf Institute and Gorilla towards the end of last year for £40,000 and £60,000 respectively, resulting in a combined loss of £600,000. It also disposed of the Flying Pig and Lobster pubs.

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The directors have also detailed how partnering its Rudy's Pizza brand with Deliveroo helped generate vital revenue during the periods of lockdown.

The accounts for September 27, 2020, show that the company's turnover fell from £34m to £21.5m while its pre-tax losses grew from £1m to £1.7m.

The company has also revealed that its trade during its most recent financial year had been "particularly encouraging" since restrictions were lifted on July 19, 2021.

Albert's Schloss in Manchester delivered a revenue of £1.8m, a like-for-like increase of 13.1% compared to the same period in 2019.