Cracker Barrel unveiled a new logo on Aug. 19. By Aug. 26, the restaurant changed course, returning to its old logo.

Cracker Barrel Old Country Store on Monday issued a statement responding to the backlash it faced last week over its rebranding and new logo.

One person said if the chain really thought "their arrogant half-hearted apology" would win back "average Americans," "their cornbread ain't done in the middle."

President Donald Trump's criticism came a day after Cracker Barrel told customers the company could have better handled its controversial logo rebranding.

President Trump is joining those calling on Cracker Barrel to change its new logo back to an old version. Here's what he said.

Chain accused of cutting ties with its heritage to ‘appease trendsetters’

Surprisingly, Trump didn't take the predictable "old man shakes fist at cloud" approach to the logo change.

"We said we would listen, and we have," the restaurant chain said in a statement Tuesday. "Our new logo is going away and our 'Old Timer' will remain."

The chain, known for its farmhouse aesthetic, ignited a social media firestorm when it announced its “fresh” rebrand last week.

US President Donald Trump was among those criticising the company for unveiling a new, minimalistic version of its logo.

Cracker Barrel will keep its overall-clad mascot after critics, including President Trump, derided the southern chain's new logo as a part of a "woke" agenda.

US restaurant chain abandons rebrand after new logo prompts firestorm of criticism online.

In a post on its website, Cracker Barrel said it will retain its old logo, which features an older man in overalls sitting next to a barrel and the words “Old Country Store.”

Cracker Barrel unveiled a new logo on Aug. 19. By Aug. 26, the restaurant changed course, returning to its old logo.

Shares of Cracker Barrel rose 4% after the restaurant said it would scrap its new logo, amid criticism from social media users and even President Trump.

Cracker Barrel's rebrand is just the latest example of a company making big branding decisions, then pulling back after blowback from its customer base.