Austrian German first, then English, Italian and 21 more languages on one QR code. The 14 allergens by name on every dish, the Tagesteller live before 11:00, winter and summer menus switched from your phone.
Use a digitale Speisekarte you edit yourself. With doXmenu you write it in Austrian German, mark the 14 allergens on each dish (shown by name; add the letters A to R to the description if guests expect them), switch on English and Italian, and print one QR code. La Veneziana in Linz works this way. First month free.
Each dish shows its allergens by name in every language, always current when the kitchen changes a recipe. Guests used to the letters A to R? Add them to the dish description.
Austrian German is its own menu language, next to German, English, Italian and the rest. La Veneziana in Linz shows its menu in six of them.
Hüttenkarte in winter, Gastgarten in summer. Build both once, then show one and hide the other in minutes, with no print run.
The Mittagsmenü updated from your phone, each dish with its allergens already attached, and hidden with one tap when it sells out.
Upload photos or a PDF of your current menu and AI builds a draft in a few minutes, translated into your other menu languages. You check it and publish.
Menus and data sit on Amazon Web Services servers in Frankfurt am Main, inside the EU. Guests need no app and no account.
All 24 menu languages are included in the price. Guests switch language with one tap, and a line you correct by hand stays as you wrote it.
The Allergeninformationsverordnung requires information on the same 14 allergens as the rest of the EU, in writing or orally on the basis of written documentation. Marking them with the letters A to R is common.
Source: WKO, AllergeninformationsverordnungVenues that regularly serve hot food post a price list next to or near the entrance door. Price lists are kept ready in sufficient number and shown before ordering and, on request, before paying.
Source: Unternehmensserviceportal (USP), price displayOpen any linked name to see its live menu, exactly as its guests see it.
Four steps from sign-up to the first guest reading your menu. Every change after that is live on every table at once.
Yes. La Veneziana and La Veneziana 2.0 in Linz run their menus on doXmenu; La Veneziana shows its menu in Austrian German, Italian, English, Spanish, French and Dutch (menu read on 29 September 2026). Any restaurant, Beisl, Heuriger, coffeehouse or ski hut in Austria can sign up today.
doXmenu shows the 14 allergens of each dish by name, in every language, rather than as the letters A to R. If your guests are used to the letters, add them to the dish description.
A gluten, B crustaceans, C eggs, D fish, E peanuts, F soy, G milk or lactose, H nuts, L celery, M mustard, N sesame, O sulphites, P lupin, R molluscs. They are the same 14 allergens as in the rest of the EU.
Yes. Auto-translation puts the dish and its description into English and every other language you switch on. If you prefer to keep the word Tagesteller, edit that line by hand; your version is never overwritten.
Yes. Build the winter and summer menus once and show the one in season; prices and sold-out dishes change from a phone behind the bar, mid-service.
12.99€ a month on the yearly plan (155.88€ a year), 13.99€ a month billed every 6 months, or 14.99€ month to month, plus VAT where it applies. The first month is free with no credit card; there is no forever-free plan.
From Viennese coffeehouses to Tyrolean ski huts: how Austrian venues use the digitale Speisekarte, what the allergen letters A to R mean, the rules with their sources, and a live menu from Linz.
A practical checklist for choosing a QR-Speisekarte platform in Austria: the allergen letters A to R and how they show, German that reads like German, the Tagesteller in English, seasonal menus and flat pricing.
Allergen software in your digital menu lets EU restaurants mark the 14 allergens on every dish, show them by name in the guest’s language and keep them current without reprinting.
A QR code menu is a restaurant menu guests open on their own phone by scanning a code on the table. How it works, what it costs, how to make one, and real examples.
Upload photos or a PDF of your menu and AI builds the draft, or add your dishes yourself. Pick a style, put the QR code on your tables. The first month is free.
