Publishing a menu that stays true to what the kitchen serves.
A tag on one line among twenty is easy to miss, and a menu page that scatters its plant-forward dishes leaves the group's answer invisible at the speed a phone menu is read.
A guest's photograph of an old chalkboard can be the first menu a diner sees. Here is how to check the Menu tab, and what Google's own rules say about removing a wrong one.
A saved price edit settles one surface. Three others — Google's last-crawled copy, the Business Profile menu, a printed card — can still be showing a stale figure.
The restaurant exclusion in the promotion rules is real, and it stops one regulation short of the free refill. What decides the risk is a fifty-employee headcount, not the sector.
A price that was accurate when it was printed can still be presented in a misleading way, and no deadline anywhere tells a restaurant when the stale figure must come down.
A wall matrix left unchecked becomes an inaccurate written claim about a named allergen. The rule that binds a dining room answering out loud turns on where the guest chooses.
The till export carries a name and a price, not the dish description or the allergen line. The page a guest relies on is left holding what the catalogue lost.
The change was saved and never published, and there is no rollback. The kitchen believes the menu moved while a guest still reads a stale one, and the wrong dish reaches the pass.
The published specification carries fifteen endpoints and none touches the menu. A site built assuming a menu feed waits on something that is not documented.
A product carries a price per group and the group overrides it. Whoever copied one figure onto the site copied a single case and left the rest wrong.
An item record exists to complete a sale, so it stops at a name and a price. What a guest with an allergy must read is missing before the page is built.
A guest reads £24 on the page and is billed £27 at the table, and the wrong figure becomes a dispute in a full room. Three routes can move that price; none is the website.
