Every bar list in Dubai carries a zero-proof section, and almost nobody knows what the market charges for it. The interesting figure is not the price on its own but the gap: how a drink without alcohol is priced against its counterpart on the same list.
The report covers the whole drinks side of the menu, because that gap only means something when both halves are read from the same document.
The questions this answers
- What does the market charge for a drink served without alcohol?
- Is the zero-proof list priced as a product here, or as a discount?
- How wide is the gap against the alcoholic counterpart on the same list?
- Are we leaving revenue on a section a large share of our guests order from?
What is inside
Why this one
The report where the commercial case is easiest to state: the section is ordered by a large share of guests, priced by instinct almost everywhere, and published in full by everyone.
What MenuIndex does not do
- No aggregators. Delivery platforms, reservation sites, review portals and listing directories are excluded as sources. A menu published through those channels is edited for the channel and priced for a different margin, so it is not comparable with a dine-in menu.
- No restaurant is identified. Reports describe the market. No individual business is named, quoted or ranked, in the text, in a table or in an example.
- Nothing is estimated. A price is never inferred, modelled or filled in from a similar dish, and any breakdown drawn narrowly enough to point at one business is withheld rather than published.
- No advice. A report is market intelligence, not consultancy. It states what the market prints and leaves the decision where it belongs.
This title sits in Wine, Spirits & Bar. Full rules in the methodology.