Food Icons

Last Updated on August 25, 2026 by Editorial Team

Here we have for you a tasty collection of 12 food icons designed by Mee_z for New Beee.

Hope you enjoy this Sketch App freebie!

What makes this food icon set stand out is the consistent linework paired with a single accent color. Every icon is built on a clean black outline with rounded corners, then finished off with a warm mustard yellow used sparingly for highlights: the drip on the cake, the glaze on the donuts, the yolk in the egg, the tea inside the bag.

That restraint is what gives the set its character. It reads as playful and appetizing without tipping into a busy, overly illustrated look, which makes it easy to drop into interfaces where you want personality but not visual noise.

Each icon sits inside a dashed rounded square with a small label underneath, cake, fruit, donuts, dessert, juice, coconut, honey, pastry, sweet, tea, lemon, lolly, ice cream, apple and more. That labeling structure suggests these were built as part of a menu or category system, and they work just as naturally that way in a finished product.

The subject matter covers a full range of food and drink moments: baked goods like cake and pastry, fresh produce like lemon and apple, sweet treats like ice cream and lolly, and everyday drinks like juice and tea. That breadth means you are not limited to one type of food business when you use them.

Where These Icons Work Best

This set is a natural fit for restaurant and cafe websites, food delivery apps, recipe blogs, and bakery or dessert shop branding.

The category-style presentation makes it especially useful for menu navigation, filter tags, or app onboarding screens where you need to represent different food types at a glance.

Because the line style is simple and legible even at small sizes, these icons also hold up well in mobile UI, favicon-style branding, or as supporting graphics next to body text in a blog post about baking or nutrition.

• Cafe and coffee shop menus, especially the tea, coconut, and juice icons for drink sections
• Bakery or patisserie websites using the cake, pastry, and donut icons for product categories
• Food delivery or ordering apps that need quick visual cues for dessert versus fruit versus savory sections
• Recipe blogs or cookbook layouts pairing icons with ingredient lists
• Packaging or label design for honey, jam, or fruit-based products

When adapting the icons to your own project, the easiest change is swapping the accent yellow for a color that matches your brand palette, since the outline and fill are separated cleanly enough to recolor without redrawing anything.

If you strip out the dashed container and label, the icons themselves still read clearly on their own, which is handy if you want a tighter, more minimal look for a navigation bar or icon strip.

For consistency, keep the stroke weight uniform if you resize individual icons, since mixing thin and thick outlines across a set tends to break the cohesive feel that makes this collection work so well together.

Pair these icons with a rounded, friendly typeface to match their soft corners, and consider using the same mustard yellow as a secondary brand color elsewhere on the page so the icons feel integrated rather than decorative add-ons.