INDEPENDENT MENU GUIDE
Privacy Policy
TRH Menu privacy starts with a small fact: you can read the menu without creating an account. This page says what the site does with a visit and with an email.
No account
To read the menu
Not sold
No visitor list
1 inbox
Email replies only
You should not have to hand over a profile to read a printed price.
TRH Menu privacy is the rule for an informational website, not for a restaurant loyalty program. You do not create a username to open the menu, the prices, or the policy pages. TRH Menu privacy also means this site does not sell a visitor list, because it does not run the menu as a store.
If you write to shamsulhaqmaan@gmail.com, that message is used to reply and, when it is a valid correction, to fix a page. It is not sold and it is not posted as a public comment. The TRH Menu privacy promise stops where the host's ordinary technical logs begin, and those logs are described below without inventing a tracking product the site does not use.
What TRH Menu privacy covers
This policy covers trhmenu.com, the independent menu guide. It does not cover Texas Roadhouse restaurants, their apps, their Wi-Fi, or their own websites. When you leave this guide through a link, you are under that other site's policy.
The pages you can open include the homepage, the menu, category pages, prices, calories, nutrition, allergens, about, contact, and these policies. Reading them does not require an account. TRH Menu privacy is written for that kind of visit.
The guide publishes menu facts. It does not ask you to upload a health record in order to see a steak price.
Email you choose to send
The contact page publishes shamsulhaqmaan@gmail.com. If you use it, you decide what to put in the message. Send the page link and the dish name. Do not send payment card numbers, government ID numbers, or medical files. Those details are not needed to correct a menu sentence, and the inbox is not a medical office.
Messages are read to answer you. A correction that is accepted may change the public page, but your email address is not printed on that page. TRH Menu privacy treats the address as reply information, not as content.
The inbox is not the restaurant. A message about a visit, a reservation, or an allergen in a kitchen is the wrong tool, and it may not be forwarded.
Logs, cache, and cookies
A normal request to a public page can be processed by the web host. Hosts commonly keep a technical log of a request, such as a time and a browser request, so the site can stay online. This guide does not sell those logs and does not describe them as a marketing audience.
A check of a public page response did not set a cookie just to read the article. An administrator login uses WordPress login cookies. That login is not offered to readers. If the host later uses a cache cookie, it would be a technical cookie for delivery, not a profile you fill in.
TRH Menu privacy does not promise that every future plugin will be cookie-free. The current public pages are built to be readable without an account. This policy will be updated if the site starts asking readers for one.
The menu itself is public text. Sharing a link to a steak page does not tell this site who you are. TRH Menu privacy is not a loyalty program, and the guide does not build a profile of which dishes you opened. If that ever changed, this page would have to say so in plain language before the practice started, not in a footnote after the fact.
What the site does not collect on purpose
There is no checkout, so there is no card form. There is no reservation form. There is no account profile with a birthday or a favorite location. There is no public comment form under the menu items.
Analytics products are not described here as if they were installed, beyond the host and the cache that deliver the pages. TRH Menu privacy should not invent a pixel list. If you do not see an account wall, that is the experience the policy is talking about.
Menu content you read is public by design. Your reading of it is not published as a story about you.
How long a message is kept
An email is kept long enough to reply and to remember why a page was changed. It is not turned into a newsletter list. The site does not offer a subscribe box on these pages.
You can ask the same inbox to delete a past message you sent, subject to any copy the host already made in an ordinary backup. The request itself is another email. TRH Menu privacy uses that same address so there is not a second, hidden channel.
Backups, if the host keeps them, are for restoring the site, not for building an advertising file.
Limits of this TRH Menu privacy note
This note is a plain-language description of an independent menu site. It is not a hospital privacy notice and it is not the restaurant's privacy notice. It does not waive any right you have under the law where you live, and it does not add a certification the site has not earned.
Children can read a public menu page. The site does not knowingly collect a child's profile, because it does not collect reader profiles. Parents with allergy questions should still ask the restaurant, not rely on a privacy page for kitchen facts.
If the practice changes, the page should change with it. Until then, the operating rule is short: read without an account, email only if you want a reply, and expect the site not to sell your message.
Links in the articles leave this site on purpose. The official restaurant site and the FDA pages have their own privacy practices, their own cookies, and their own accounts. TRH Menu privacy does not follow you there and does not pull data back from those sites. A click is your choice to open a different publisher. When you return to this guide, this page applies again, still without an account and still without a reader profile. TRH Menu privacy stays that small on purpose, so a reader never needs a password just to look up a dish.
Read the TRH Menu privacy basics in 4 steps
These steps match how the site works today.
Read without an account
Open any menu or policy page. You are not asked to register.
Do not send extra data
If you email, skip payment numbers and medical files. A page link is enough.
Expect a reply use
The inbox uses your message to answer and, if needed, to correct a page.
Use the restaurant for visits
A location’s own privacy and guest questions belong with that restaurant, not with this guide.
Questions about TRH Menu privacy
Does TRH Menu privacy require an account?
No. You can read the menu and the policy pages without creating an account.
Does the site sell visitor information?
No. The guide does not sell a visitor list or your email.
What happens if I email the site?
A message to shamsulhaqmaan@gmail.com is used to reply and may be used to correct a page. It is not published as a comment.
Is TRH Menu privacy the restaurant’s policy?
No. Texas Roadhouse locations and their own websites have their own practices. This policy covers trhmenu.com only.
Do I need to send medical details?
No. Do not send medical records or payment card numbers to fix a menu page.
Are menu photos a tracking tool?
No. The photos are pictures of menu items. They are not a profile of the reader.
Can I ask you to delete an email I sent?
Yes. Write to the same inbox and ask. Host backups may already include an ordinary copy.
Where do I ask a TRH Menu privacy question?
Email shamsulhaqmaan@gmail.com. That is the same inbox as the contact page.
TRH Menu
An independent menu guide. Not the official Texas Roadhouse website.
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