

Your local West St Paul Subway® Restaurant at 1644 South Robert Street brings bold new flavors and classic favorites to guests every day. Enjoy our famous Footlongs, 6 sandwiches, wraps, and salads, ordered quickly in the app or online, through convenient delivery, in-restaurant dining, or curbside pickup. We’re proud to offer a fresh alternative to typical fast food with fresh-cut veggies, tasty proteins, fresh-baked bread, and delicious cookies. We’re also here for your catering needs. All Subway® Restaurants are independently owned and operated by business owners who employ talented Sandwich Artists™.
Casual counter-serve chain for build-your-own sandwiches & salads, with health-conscious options.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1644 S Robert St, West St Paul, MN 55118
Phone: (651) 306-3886
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
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SUBWAY at 1644 South Robert Street West St Paul MN
Subway Locations in West St. Paul, MN| Subs, Sandwiches, Salads
Subway Locations in St. Paul, MN| Subs, Sandwiches, Salads
Reviews
Can’t dispute the fact that in general, prices have gone up (that’s why I gave four out of five for “food”), but employees are frank; no upselling, no caginess. Only honesty in stating what the best values are, what things they can or cannot do, and recommending the Subway “MVP” loyalty program (which just builds up points that do not expire which result mostly in simple dollar amount discounts in two dollar increments that also don’t expire – one of the simplest and most useful programs of its type, in my experience). And since food prices have gone up ALL places, so it’s simply not a Subway issue, more a Capitalism Endgame problem.
I don’t love that theres an opaque barrier between customers and the prep area where the meat is, but an employee explained that when the chain began slicing their own meats, the far lower amount of preservatives require a lower temperature. Additionally, it keeps flying insects away from what they are most attracted to (meats) when closed, so I can forgive half of the makeline being not observable (especially since the second half with veggies IS observable, so if something had been incorrect there’s an immediate chance to see that and request a correction).
I’ve seen other complaints… fruit flies around the soda, but it has been clear to me that it was an overflow from WalMart’s produce section on the days I have noticed – and that the employees put covers over the normally uncovered veggies (at one point lowering the glass barrier between customers and the food completely so that it could cover the vegetable half of the prep area entirely with an airtight yet still clear (glass is like that!) covering, other times with more simple covers over each vulnerable item.)
Further complaints about things like cross contamination between customers due to not switching gloves or about poor customer service strike me as almost humorous – they WOULD be humorous if they weren’t clearly intended to maliciously jeopardize employees’ jobs. This location has many Halal customers, and I have seen employees change their gloves up to three times during a single order just to maximally prevent cross contamination. Even every knife used to cut foot-long sandwiches in half or quarters is immediately put into a bin with soapy water, even between multiple sandwiches for a single customer. Now, may have employees made a mistake or forgotten once or twice? Almost definitely, as they are human, BUT! -… on a customer’s request, I have ALWAYS witnessed employees bending over backwards to fulfill the dietary needs of customers. I have been told by at least two employees that since the work is food prep, they hold themselves to a higher standard than they would be required in simple retail; as it will be eaten (and the effort is no skin off the employees’ back), it only makes sense to provide a safe and high standards product.
At least two or three employees are fluent in Spanish, extremely useful for serving customers in the community (particularly at WalMart) , given that a large percentage is not comfortable with English speaking. Even the ones who lack fluency understand enough to be able to use basic yes/no questions to get their customers’ food out accurately. Simply the willingness to learn even that small amount demonstrates the staff’s dedication to good customer service.
I don’t give five out of five to fast food very often, but seeing a skeleton crew operate so well with limited resources, taking care of unique customers so effectively, has convinced me (particularly since I have also done food service). I wish that the people leaving 1/5 stars would look at what’s being done with greater perspective so that they could enjoy their experience.