Short answer
EvronDesk's Chinese and Asian restaurant mode adds a second, native-language name to every menu item. Both names appear on the kitchen display, tickets, receipts and your online menu. It also handles set menus, large takeaway orders and delivery.
Two names, one item
Give each dish its everyday English name and its name in the kitchen's language. Servers order in one, the kitchen reads the other. Receipts can show both, which regulars appreciate and tourists find helpful. The online ordering page shows both too.
Long menus, fast to navigate
Many Asian restaurants have menus with a hundred or more numbered dishes. Give each one its menu number as the SKU and staff can type "47" in the search box instead of scrolling. Categories and subcategories keep the rest tidy.
Set menus and banquets
Set menu A for four people, banquet for ten: build each as a combo with the choices for each course. The kitchen sees every dish, the bill shows the set price, and stock is deducted for everything served.
Takeaway and delivery
Large takeaway orders, phone orders and delivery apps all land on the same kitchen screen. Delivery zones and fees work for your own deliveries, and delivery-app orders arrive through Deliverect, UrbanPiper or a direct connection.
Beyond Chinese
The same bilingual setup suits Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese and Indian restaurants, and Arabic or Urdu menus in the Gulf and South Asia. See our pages for the UAE, Pakistan and India.
Frequently asked questions
Can a POS show menu items in two languages?
Yes. In EvronDesk each item can have a second name in any language. It shows on kitchen tickets, the kitchen display, receipts and your online menu.
Does EvronDesk handle set menus for groups?
Yes. Set menus are combo items with required choices for each course, priced per person or per set.
Is it only for Chinese restaurants?
No. Bilingual names work in any script, which is useful for Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, Arabic, Urdu, Hindi and other menus.