Who the Sadu template is for
- Emirati and Khaleeji kitchens
- Majlis-style restaurants
- Iftar and suhoor menus
- Karak and heritage cafés
Why it looks the way it does
Sadu takes its colours from a majlis: a deep green ground with gold type, and woven bands at the top and bottom of every page drawn from Al Sadu, the Bedouin weaving tradition. Section headings sit on a rule in Marcellus capitals, and a line of dots runs from each dish to its price, the classic layout for a long menu where guests do compare prices. A double border holds it together. Dark grounds print richer on coated stock, so ask your printer for a gloss or silk finish.
Arabic and English on the same menu
Amiri carries the Arabic. Its traditional Naskh letterforms suit a menu built on heritage, and it holds up on the dark green where thinner modern Arabic faces tend to disappear.
Sizes to print it in
A4 for the dine-in menu, and the trifold for takeaway or a Ramadan set-menu leaflet. Every template exports as a print-ready PDF at exact size with 3 mm bleed and crop marks. The menu printing guide lists the specs your print shop will ask for, and menu sizes for printing compares the formats.
The same menu as a QR code
Publish a menu made with Sadu and it also becomes a QR code menu that keeps these colours and headings on a phone, with an Arabic and English switch and WhatsApp ordering. How the QR menu works.
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