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Millennials and Gen Z consumers are likely to research food sourcing, question menu claims, and support restaurants that align with their values. Consumers rely on food labels and menus to determine whether products are sustainable or healthy. Regulators are tightening enforcement around false advertising and sustainability claims.
Digitizing your menus can have a powerful impact because the information is typically scraped online by third-party affinity sources, such as Yelp and TripAdvisor, who collect data for their customers. As its menus adapt to consumer behavior, this technology could drive larger and faster orders – and higher revenue.
Much has been done for allergen-awareness in recent years, from the rise of popular health trends like gluten-free diets and increased exposure to allergen incidents through social media, but with 200,000 Americans admitted to hospital for allergic reactions to food every year, more can be done.
To keep up, restaurants need systems that can quickly check if dishes contain allergens and alert staff. This requires technology that can analyze ingredients against common allergens and instantly inform the kitchen and serving staff. They can enter what they can't eat right into the system, which then suggests safe menu items.
Your drink menu doesn’t need to be dominated by non-alcoholic options, but having many beverages could help you this year. A big one is using artificial intelligence (AI), which can predict future trends so you can prepare your seasonal menu ahead of time. Add more vegan options to your menu in 2023.
Let’s look at four management tips you can put into place to create and promote an allergen-friendly establishment. However, you can mitigate those issues by training your staff as much as possible on food allergens and how to avoid them. Identify Allergens on Your Menus. Advertise Your Restaurant as Allergy-Friendly.
In this edition of MRM Research Roundup, we feature pizza predictions, Valentine's Day menu trends and lots about loyalty. Valentine's Menu Trends Restaurant guests heavily favor tasting menus this Valentine’s season, according to Lightspeed. percent dip in overall gratuities.
Next, consider your menu. While you don’t want to overwhelm yourself with offerings, increasing your costs but not necessarily your incomings, you also don’t want to drive customers away with a stale or restrictive menu. If you’re looking for easy ways to diversify without giving your baristas a headache, try a seasonal menu.
The descriptions of the menu and services, customer support, navigation interface, pages with reviews, promotional offers, and photo and video content should be adapted to the needs of the target audience. The menu is focused on the preferences of local consumers. What does it mean? Starbucks US nutrition & allergy info.
Local food bloggers: these food bloggers write about local places, trendy spots, new menu items. Super Niche Blogs: this type of food blogger goes in waist deep on a particular type of food, food style, allergen, etc. Take for example this Proud Pie menu feature. There are different types of food bloggers. Here are some of them.
Email is the best way to reach customers wherever they may be—without paying for advertising space. Brand new seasonal menu? Include appetizing photos of menu items. Share timely updates of changes to your menu. Don’t rely on social media advertising; send email invites instead. Get creative with your emails.
Here’s an overview of the process: Complete all necessary paperwork Set up direct deposit Communicate restaurant guidelines and policies Explain staff scheduling policies Set up new hires in your staff systems Provide hands-on menu training and tasting Provide mentorship and shadowing opportunities Give constructive feedback.
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