I see a lot of people complaining about the QR code menu experience. Is it that miserable in the US/Europe?
The author is from Europe, so it has to be Europe. Because I have been to a lot of places in the U.S., and I can’t remember one that required me to download a menu.
Someone can correct me if I’m wrong, but in my experience digital menus are a convenience/accessibility thing and places almost always have a physical menu or a board. The only exception I can think of are street vendors selling tamales or sausages who might not have a menu at all, obviously.
Even food trucks have big signs on them with the food they sell or paper menus to look at.
The funny thing is, most digital menus are useful for accessibility. I don’t know how many times I used to see older people use magnifying devices for small print on print menus. Now they can scan a QR code and zoom!
The author is from Europe, so it has to be Europe. Because I have been to a lot of places in the U.S., and I can’t remember one that required me to download a menu.
Someone can correct me if I’m wrong, but in my experience digital menus are a convenience/accessibility thing and places almost always have a physical menu or a board. The only exception I can think of are street vendors selling tamales or sausages who might not have a menu at all, obviously.
Even food trucks have big signs on them with the food they sell or paper menus to look at.
The funny thing is, most digital menus are useful for accessibility. I don’t know how many times I used to see older people use magnifying devices for small print on print menus. Now they can scan a QR code and zoom!