You are introducing a new menu. The dish names and recipes are ready, but guests still need clear descriptions. AI can help with this: it is software that proposes text based on the information you provide.
From ingredients to a short description
Instead of asking the software to invent a dish, give it what your kitchen actually prepares. For example: chicken, cream sauce, roast potatoes and parsley. Ask for a short description without added ingredients. Treat the result as a draft to read and correct.
What does the software not know about your kitchen?
A dish name alone does not reveal the contents of a bought-in sauce, which product the cook used or whether the recipe has just changed. Do not automatically publish allergen labels or assurances that a dish is safe for a particular guest. Those questions need confirmation from the kitchen.
How can this fit into everyday work?
Choose someone to compare descriptions with recipes and approve them before publication. When an ingredient changes, check the menu description too. Guests should read about the food they will receive, not an earlier version.
Start with a few items and compare the time spent drafting and correcting the text. Before choosing an iTasty plan, confirm which AI functions are available and whether they suit this workflow.
An example approach
Publishing an automated description without review.
Draft description → kitchen review → publication.
What to check at your venue
- Compare the description with the full recipe, including sauces and extras.
- Confirm labels with the responsible kitchen team member.
- Review the menu again when ingredients change.