QR code menus are the death of civilization June 15, 2022 More than 3 years ago A contactless ordering system at a D.C. restaurant on May 27, 2020. (Amanda Voisard/for The Washington Post) ...

Two employees at the D.C. restaurant Busboys and Poets train on a QR code menu system near the start of the pandemic in May 2020. (Amanda Voisard for The Washington Post) I’m not exactly what ...

With cases of QR code fraud starting to pop up and some officials warning consumers to take pause, you may be wondering if it ...

The QR-code menu isn’t completely dead, however, said Devin Handler, the vice president of marketing of Denver-based Tag Restaurant Group, which counts Guard & Grace among its four concepts.

Conner is right about customers’ distaste for QR code menus. As reported by CNN, “A recent Technomic survey found that about 88% of respondents said they preferred paper menus to digital QR ...

During the pandemic, restaurants opted for QR-code menus, but as FOX 5's Richard Giacovas reports, most say they rather have a copy of the full menu without having to use their phone.

Until 2020, however, the QR code was not typically a part of the restaurant-going experience for most of us. The COVID-19 pandemic changed all of that. Instituting touchless systems — for example, a ...

QR code menus also stay in the phone’s browser, prompting customers to continue browsing the menu. Benson stated that people usually walk right in with a phone camera open now to scan the code.

Food historian and author Nathalie Cooke says a menu is not just a portal between you and the kitchen. It's a window into the ...