Berry and his team tapped Michelin-star chef Brian Fisher to create the themed menu of classic diner fare that will cater to fans and foodies alike: Enjoy a side of Hash-Morris with your Mac & Screech, then wash it down with a Lisa Turtle milkshake or a Bayside-inspired cocktail from the full bar. “We paid homage to the big characters, small characters, scenes that happened, random innuendos,” said Berry. “We’re superfans, so we kind of got to dork out and, you know, really have fun with that.” Even Saved by the Bell’s Mario Lopez, who played kindhearted jock A. C. Slater, couldn’t help but take to Instagram for a special shout-out to the A.C. Sliders on offer.

If that’s not enough to put a sentimental taste in diners’ mouths, the setting will fit the bill. In order to fully capture the feel of the campus hangout where the characters congregated, Berry and his partners collaborated with contractor Ray Stevens on the custom decor, and ultimately, everything was built from scratch. “I feel like it wasn’t so hard because it’s so incredibly iconic . . . a lot of other shows’ diners [were] pretty basic,” said Berry, referring to things like the saw-toothed grid and the cutout-colored shapes that will without doubt prove to be instantly recognizable. “I can barely believe when I’m in there—I mean, I feel like I’m on the set of the show, I really do.” The level of detail is all the more fitting considering the commitment to realism taken by the storied NBC sitcom. Although scenes were filmed on a studio soundstage, The Max was also reportedly a fully functional restaurant that served extras real food and received a “D” grade rating from the Los Angeles County Health Department.

While Berry and his team have done their homework, replicating the space in precise detail, they’ve also added a few things as well. In one corner is Zack’s DJ booth, which fans will recall from the episode entitled “Save the Max,” but in another, there’s a new photo booth. And beyond the brightly colored walls of the main dining area, there’s also a private six-to-eight-person tabletop set in Mr. Belding’s office, complete with plastic wood-grain cabinets, Bayside Tigers memorabilia, and an American flag. “We studied this show and did everything we could to pull these little pieces off and implement them,” said Berry.