FAQ

Questions, Answered

Formats, recipes, privacy and commercial use — the essentials.

Question 01What does the NoonNosh composer create?

Complete lunch menu ideas in classic service formats — a la carte, prix fixe, table d'hote and du jour — across five cuisines: Italian, Mexican, Asian, Mediterranean and American. Each menu is organized into proper courses or sections.

Question 02What is the difference between prix fixe and table d'hote?

Both are fixed-price multi-course formats. Prix fixe emphasizes the price promise — the same courses for one set price, often for special occasions. Table d'hote ('the host's table') emphasizes the curated experience designed by the host. In practice the terms are often used interchangeably.

Question 03What does 'du jour' mean on a menu?

It means 'of the day' in French — a dish or short menu that changes daily, like the soup of the day. It is the format for freshness, seasonal produce and kitchen experimentation.

Question 04Are these real recipes?

No. The composer generates dish names and menu structures, not recipes — no quantities, cooking times or methods. It is a planning starting point, not a cookbook.

Question 05Is nutrition information included?

No, and nothing here should be read as nutrition advice. Consult a qualified professional about dietary needs.

Question 06Can I use composed menus commercially?

Yes. Composed menus are idea lists free for personal and commercial planning use — restaurants, caterers, food trucks and creators. Develop real recipes, verify allergens and cost dishes before serving.

Question 07Do I need an account?

No. There is no sign-up, no login and no usage limit. Everything runs in your browser.

Question 08Is my data private?

Yes. Menus are composed on your device with crypto.getRandomValues(). Nothing is uploaded, tracked or stored, and the site sets no analytics cookies.

Still curious? Compose a menu.

Four formats, five cuisines — in one click.

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