Last week, the company unveiled a new logo that no longer features a man leaning against a barrel, or the words “Old Country Store.” Instead, it featured the company’s name, in a color scheme that it said was inspired by the chain’s scrambled eggs and biscuits.

The change was part of a “strategic transformation” that aimed to update the restaurant chain’s visual elements, spaces, food and retail offerings. The company’s shares plummeted around 10% after the reveal and ignited criticism, especially from those in conservative circles.

Donald Trump Jr., the president’s on, amplified a post Wednesday suggesting that the logo change was intended to erase the American traditions aspect of the branding and make it more general and lean into diversity, equity and inclusion efforts.

On Monday, the chain also shared an update on the man in the original logo, Uncle Herschel, who they said is still featured on menus, road signs and in stores.

“He’s not going anywhere — he’s family,” the company said in the statement.

Cracker Barrel said that its focus remains generous portions of food at fair prices and country hospitality. The refresh, it said, was so that the restaurant will be there for the next generation.

“That means showing up on new platforms and in new ways, but always with our heritage at the heart,” the company said.

“We know we won’t always get everything right the first time, but we’ll keep testing, learning, and listening to our guests and employees.”