Taproom Menu Template
Characteristics
- Screen formatLandscape 16:9
- Template resolution1280 × 724 px
- Color paletteKraft, hop green, and soft black
- Screen formatLandscape 16:9
- Template resolution1280 × 724 px
- Color paletteInk, bone, and faded teal
- Screen formatPortrait 9:16
- Template resolution1280 × 2264 px
- Color paletteCharcoal, amber, and ash grey
- Screen formatLandscape 16:9
- Template resolution1280 × 724 px
- Color paletteSlate, copper, and pale oat
- Screen formatLandscape 16:9
- Template resolution1280 × 724 px
- Color paletteChalk white, deep brown, and rust
- Built forBeer
- AI customization
- POS price syncSyncs with Toast, Square, Clover
- Paper or screenAvailable as a print-ready download or an automated digital display.
- Automated managementAuto-switches this Taproom Menu by daypart and pushes price updates — no manual republishing.
- Template priceFree
A taproom sells one brewery’s beer to people standing six feet from the tanks. That removes the brewery column every other venue needs and frees the space for what a taproom actually gets asked: what is new, what is nearly out, and what can leave in a growler.
So the taproom menu here is built around those three. Four sections, twenty lines: On Tap, Flights, To Go, Kitchen. Tap numbers run down the left so staff and guests name the same beer, and the To Go block carries its own prices because a crowler and a pint are different products with different margins.
The default build in the 2026 set is kraft and hop green at 1280×724, taps on the left and a short kitchen block on the right. It is the version that works when the counter does both jobs and nobody wants to look at two boards.
Strip the kitchen out and you get a pure tap list: ink on bone at 1280×724, number, name, style, ABV, IBU and two pour prices, nothing else. Twenty lines fit without crowding because every word that is not a beer has been removed.
Beside the tanks the panel is tall, not wide. Charcoal and amber at 1280×2264 runs a beer tap list down one column with a status mark per line, so a keg that blew mid-shift reads as empty instead of being quietly wrong.
A brewery taproom menu with releases needs a field no bar does. Slate and copper at 1280×724 adds a batch number and a release date under each name, which is what regulars check before they order the same IPA twice.
One build is deliberately unfinished: chalk white on deep brown at 1280×724 is a tap list template with blank rows and a hand-written date, for a taproom that rewrites the board every morning rather than editing a file.
Tap numbers, styles, ABV and both pour prices are editable, and the To Go block can be removed in one step for a taproom with no off-premise licence. More beer menu templates sit in the category, the wider library has other menu layout, and pricing runs from the point of sale — the same connection behind the bar menu board that keep a tap wall and a handheld list in agreement.
Setup Complexity
| Complexity level | Level 4 of 5 |
|---|---|
| Difficulty | Detailed |
| Sections | 4 |
| Menu items | 20 |
| Estimated time | ~4 min |
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