The QR menu for BBQ joints and smokehouses

The Smokehouse theme, sold-out in one tap when the brisket's gone, and meats by weight as clear add-ons.

  • Smokehouse
  • Modern
Big Smoke Rib Shack: Ribs, brisket & cold beer since 2009
Big Smoke Rib Shack · Smokehouse

When the brisket sells out at 2 pm, your menu should know. Mark any item sold out in one tap and guests see it right away, without awkward conversations at the counter. Sides, sauces and meat weights live as add-ons, so the menu stays clean and easy to read.

  • Sold out in one tap

    The item stays on the menu, marked unavailable, and comes back just as easily tomorrow.

  • By the pound, by the plate

    Half-pound, pound, combo plates. Add-ons keep weights and prices clear.

  • Weekend specials

    Burnt-ends Saturday or a brisket sandwich special, scheduled to appear and disappear on their own.

  • Know what sells

    See your most-viewed dishes and how many guests tap to call or get directions.

BBQ & smokehouses · Menu examples

Menus with their own personality

Same platform, completely different menus. Pick a restaurant to see its theme, colors and the design choices behind it.

3 examples · 2 themes · 3 color schemes

Big Smoke Rib Shack, Smokehouse theme

Big Smoke Rib Shack

“Ribs, brisket & cold beer since 2009”

Theme
Smokehouse
Layout
List: compact, great for long menus
Accent
Mesquite red

Why it works

  • Sides live in their own section at one price ($5), so building a plate is simple.
  • The compact list layout fits many items on one screen, which suits a big BBQ menu.
  • The Family pack (“Feeds four”) raises the average ticket without a hard sell.

Themes aren't tied to a cuisine

Copper Kettle Brewing runs on the BBQ Smokehouse theme. Morning Ritual Café uses the fine-dining Ivory theme. Hickory Hollow smokes brisket on Modern. Pick the look that fits your concept, then make it yours with an accent color.

Example restaurants are fictional. The menus are real spotmymenu menus.

Best practices

Menu design tips for bbq & smokehouses

  1. 01

    Give sides their own section

    One price for all sides makes building a plate effortless and keeps meat descriptions short.

  2. 02

    Sell by the pound and by the plate

    Use add-ons for ½ lb and 1 lb, or list plates separately. Weights and prices should never be a mystery.

  3. 03

    Sold out in one tap

    When the brisket's gone, mark it sold out. It stays on the menu, and nobody waits in line for nothing.

  4. 04

    Sell the feast

    Family packs and “feeds four” bundles raise the average ticket and make group orders easy.

  5. 05

    Pick a look that matches your concept

    Rustic Smokehouse for a traditional joint; clean Modern for a chef-driven smokehouse with a cocktail bar.

  6. 06

    Label gluten-free meats

    Many smoked meats are naturally gluten free. Guests with dietary needs look for the label.

A menu structure that works

Start here and adapt. Short sections with clear names make the sticky section bar easy to use.

  1. 1From the pit
  2. 2By the pound
  3. 3Plates
  4. 4Sandwiches
  5. 5Sides
  6. 6Desserts
  7. 7Drinks

Specials ideas

Put these at the top of your menu and schedule them to appear on the right days.

  • Family pack
  • Burnt-ends Saturday
  • Rib night
  • Pitmaster's cut
  • Sunday supper for two

FAQ

What happens when we sell out of something?

Tap “Sold out” on the item. It stays on the menu, clearly marked unavailable, until you switch it back.

Can I price meats by weight?

Yes. Add weights like ½ lb or 1 lb as add-ons with their own prices, or list plates as separate items.

Is there a BBQ-style theme?

Yes, Smokehouse, in light and dark mode, with your brand colour as an accent.

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