Menu website template for a breakfast shop: price lists, hours and a map

For a breakfast shop, a soy milk shop or a snack stall that wants customers to see the menu before they set out: the name, how to order, two price lists for drinks and food, hours, a map and LINE pre-orders on one page. The page is brick red, opening with the name, one line and a cream button that jumps to the menu, then a cream band with how to order on the left and a bowl of savory soy milk on the right. The demo is a made-up soy milk shop in Chiayi City, Taiwan.

Change the name first, then put your own items and prices into both price lists; the template’s prices are only samples. Set your weekly hours and days off, enter your address and point the LINE button at your add-friend link. For the photograph, pick a landscape shot of your best-known dish with the subject in the middle: on a computer it fills the band’s right half, and on a phone it sits under how to order. The pictures are AI-generated and show no people; the page has no dates in it, so nothing goes out of date.

Describe your food as it is. Taiwan’s Act Governing Food Safety and Sanitation (article 28) bars labels, publicity and ads for food that are false, exaggerated or misleading, and any claim of a medical effect. The template says only how the shop works, such as soybeans soaked overnight and ground at first light, never “pure”, “additive-free” or a health claim; when you rewrite it, keep to what your shop really does.

A bubble tea shop with many sugar and ice choices should start from Kumquat Corner. A roastery that lists this month’s beans and prices fits Lotbook Coffee Roasters, and a cafe people find with directions fits Alisan Forest Coffee.