Lifestyle Menu Review

Are you looking to add lifestyle regimens to your restaurant’s menu? We can help.
The Lifestyle Menu Review is one of MenuTrinfo’s newer services. Once you have your nutritional information in hand, this is a great way to make your menu even more compelling. Capture business from new dining customers that want to know more.

We have the capacity to review all lifestyle regimens:

Vegan
Vegetarian
Keto
Paleo
Clean
Other

Keto

The Ketogenic diet is a high fat, low carb, and moderate protein diet. The keto diet has become popular as a new lifestyle regimen and a way to lose weight. A typical keto dieter consumes no more than 20-50 grams of carbohydrates per day. This forces the body to enter ketosis, where fat (being broken down into ketones) is used as the body’s primary energy source.

Vegan/Vegetarian

A Vegan diet consists of foods that are only plant-based and not animal-derived. Foods such as eggs, meat, seafood, and dairy are not in the Vegan lifestyle. Most vegans do not eat animal by-products such as honey and certain types of sugar.

A Vegetarian lifestyle is mainly concerned with the absence of animal protein, but do consume animal by products, such as dairy and honey. Thee basic types of Vegetarianism include: Lacto-Vegetarian (omits eggs), Ovo-Vegetarian (omits animal-based dairy), Pescatarians (omits animal meats, but includes fish).

Paleo

The originators of the Paleo diet claim that the rise in obesity and chronic metabolic diseases can be traced to the beginning of the Agricultural Revolution. The Paleo diet is rich in lean meats, seafood, fruits, and all non-starchy vegetables. This regimen is lower in carbohydrates than many other diets, high in protein, and moderate in healthy fats.

Clean

The general public is looking to know what’s in their food, and many people are eager to see menu items they consider “clean.” These foods may be free from genetically modified organisms (GMOs), antibiotics, hormones, preservatives, colors and/or other additives. They are generally minimally processed, and more attention is paid to adding “good” or clean foods to your regimen rather than subtracting “bad” foods.