Quang Restaurant Website Design | Fluid22 Case Study

The Client

Quang is a family-run Vietnamese restaurant on Nicollet Avenue in Minneapolis, serving pho, bun bo hue, cream cheese wontons and more since 1989. It's an Eat Street favorite with a following that reaches well beyond the city.

The Challenge

Quang has been serving Vietnamese food on Nicollet Avenue since 1989, and it's the kind of place people talk about: pho, bun bo hue and cream cheese wontons with a following that stretches well beyond Minneapolis. Online, though, the restaurant was represented by a thin Wix page with an Order Online button, a "Now Hiring" badge and a link to contact details. The food, the family story and the menu itself were nowhere to be found.

That meant a hungry visitor had very little to go on. There was no way to browse dishes before ordering, no clear picture of the dining room or the people behind it, and nothing that captured the reputation Quang had spent more than three decades building.

Our Approach

We designed the site around the two things people come for: seeing the food and ordering it. The full menu moved online, section by section, with photography of the dishes next to the numbered items regulars already know. Ordering, carryout and e-gift cards sit in the header and the homepage hero, so they're one tap away on every page.

Around that, we built a look around the restaurant's bold red and gold palette, with a custom menu layout, the family's story on the About page and real guest reviews throughout. Everything runs on WordPress and Elementor, so Quang's team can update prices, dishes and holiday hours without calling a developer.

Hover to scroll the page.

What We Built

The site is built around the menu and getting dinner ordered. Choose a feature to see it on the live site.

Every section of the menu has its own page, from Starters and Platters to Noodle Soups & Pho, Desserts and Drinks. Dishes keep their familiar numbers and Vietnamese names, with short descriptions and food photography alongside, so guests can decide before they order.
Small icons beside each dish flag Gluten Free, Vegetarian, Vegan and Gluten Sensitive options, and a red star marks the chef's favorites. Guests with dietary needs can scan a page in seconds instead of asking about every item.
The homepage leads with two clear actions, placing a carryout order and buying an e-gift card, and an Order Online button stays in the header on every page. Links to delivery partners like DoorDash, Uber Eats and Postmates give guests their preferred way to get dinner home.
Large orders get their own page, with half and full tray options and prices laid out in simple tables. Planning food for a party or office lunch takes a quick look rather than a phone call to ask what's available.
A dedicated Reviews page collects what diners say about Quang, with links out to Google, Yelp, TripAdvisor and Facebook. The homepage adds press mentions from Thrillist, WCCO and Andrew Zimmern, so first-time visitors see the reputation right away.

The Results

menu sections, each with its own page: 8menu sections, each with its own page
menu icons for dietary needs and chef's favorites: 5menu icons for dietary needs and chef's favorites

A website as memorable as the food

Big, appetizing photography, bold condensed type and Quang's red and gold colors give the restaurant an online presence that feels like walking in the door. It finally reflects a place that has been an Eat Street favorite for decades.

From browsing to ordering in one tap

Guests can read the menu, check dietary icons and jump straight into online ordering from any page. Carryout, e-gift cards and delivery options are always within reach, so fewer people give up before they order.

Built for phones

Most people look up a restaurant on their phone, often on the way there. The menu tables, ordering buttons, hours and address all adapt to small screens, and the tap-to-call phone number makes reservations for larger parties easy.

Easy for the family to keep current

Prices, dishes, weekend specials and holiday hours change, and the restaurant can now make those updates itself in WordPress and Elementor. The site stays accurate without waiting on outside help.