More than 200 new exchange traded products have come to market this year and there are still nearly two full trading months to go, so it is safe to say more new exchange traded funds are on the way.

After all, BITE fills a void as the first dedicated restaurant ETF. The Restaurant ETF was launched by Big Tree Capital's Kevin Carter and ETF Managers Group, a provider of bespoke services to the ETF Industry.

The new fund "tracks The BITE Index, an equal-weighted index of all restaurants that are publicly traded in the United States with a market cap of $200 million or greater and $1 million of daily average turnover. It is rebalanced semi-annually in June and December and is currently comprised of 50 companies," according to a statement.

Related Link: Short-Term Chipotle Investors Lose From E. Coli Outbreak; Is Your Portfolio At Risk?

Speaking of Chipotle, the stock fell 2.5 percent Monday on nearly quadruple the average daily volume on news the company closed some stores in the Northwest due to an E. coli outbreak. BITE weathered that almost storm with aplomb, rising 1.5 percent on more than double the average daily volume established to this point in the ETF's still short lifespan.

As of October 30, Chipotle was the fifth-largest holding in BITE's underlying index at a weight of nearly 2.7 percent. As of that date, Dow component McDonald's was the only stock commanding a weight of over three percent in BITE's index.

"Given the investor buzz that we have noticed in previous months in regards to issues like Shake Shack Inc. (NYSE: SHAK), we have good reason to believe that people will pay attention to BITE as a packaged managed strategy within the growing 'Restaurant' Equity space," adds Weisbruch.