Food and restaurant icons

Yes. Dietary labels are part of the food set. So are dishes by cuisine, ingredients, kitchen tools, restaurant service and delivery. The labels are drawn to read at small sizes, because they often sit next to a menu item or inside a filter chip. They look the same on the menu, the cart and the receipt.

Yes. The food set groups dishes by cuisine. A ramen bowl, a taco and a croissant each have their own picture. They suit menus, delivery apps and recipe sites. Only icons that passed review show in the browser, and we add more every month. Ask for a dish on the contact page if it is missing.

Try another word first. Search looks at names, synonyms and tags across the whole library. If the icon is still missing, ask for it on the contact page. Tell us the word you searched and where you want to use it. We add icons every month, and requests help us pick what to draw next.

Yes, in the free styles. Regular Rounded, Regular Sharp and Solid are open source under MIT, so you can use them in a restaurant app, in client work and in products you sell. The other twelve styles are Pro, a subscription with its own terms. Keep the copyright notice with copies of the files.

Open the icon browser and search for dish, allergen or chef. Search checks names, synonyms and tags, so a related word usually finds the same icon. Use the food category to limit results to this field. Only approved icons appear, and we add more every month.