Asian 5 Restaurant

Asian 5 runs two kitchens under one roof — a Japanese izakaya grill and a Vietnamese noodle house — and the printed menu runs to eleven sections and roughly eighty dishes. The restaurant had no site of its own, so the menu, the hours, the happy hour and the ordering links lived only on Google and the delivery marketplaces. That left two problems. There was no owned page for search engines to rank against the dishes people actually type — ramen in Pearland, pho in Pearland, yakitori near Houston — and the fusion concept is hard to land in a single screen: someone arriving for tonkotsu needs to see straight away that the pho and bun are equally serious, not an afterthought.

A menu-first static site, built so the menu itself is the search surface. Each of the eleven menu sections gets its own page and each dish gets its own URL — 101 pages in the sitemap, 91 of them menu pages — with copy written from the printed menu rather than filler, so a search for one dish can land on that dish. Restaurant schema carries the address, the seven-day hours and the happy-hour window to Google directly. "Two kitchens, one table" leads the homepage so the fusion reads before the fold, with the Japanese and Vietnamese sides given equal weight throughout. Order online routes to the restaurant's own MealKeyway pickup page and delivery to DoorDash, and a mobile bottom bar keeps calling, directions and ordering one tap away. Every route is pre-rendered to static HTML at build time and served from Vercel's edge, with cookieless analytics tracking only the four actions that matter: call, order pickup, order delivery, directions.