Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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Plan by focus on menu All foodservice operations must
Menu focus on guests¶ wants, assess financial status
needs & preferences - Operating budget
Menu impacts operational factors - income statement / balance
- layout / equipment sheet / cash flow statement
- labor for production, service &
clean-up
- F&B products for purchase
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Marketing concerns Necessity for standard
Repeat business important to operating procedures
financial success - Purchasing / receiving / storing
/ issuing / pre-preparation /
preparation / serving / service
Step 2:
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Step 7:
Step 8:
Hotel Operations Management, 1/e ©2004 Pearson Education
Hayes/Ninemeier Pearson Prentice Hall
Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458
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Develop purchase specification
Step 1: Supplier selection
Purchasing correct quantities
= No collusion between property and supplier
Evaluation of purchasing process
Step 5: Mise-en-place
Minimizing food waste / maximizing nutrient retention
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Use of standardized recipes
Step 6: Use of portion control
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Requirements for food and employee safety
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Transferring some decision-making
responsibility and power to front-line
employees
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Staff must be trained in standardized procedures.
Managers must provide clear direction to employees.
Managers must provide necessary resources.
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% & '
Profit amounts generated by restaurant F & B is relatively
easy to calculate.
The process of allocating revenues and expenses
applicable to F & B services in a hotel is more difficult.
Costs of F & B sales is generally higher in a restaurant
than in hotel.
Hotel¶s ³bottom line´ profit from F & B sales is likely to be
lower than a restaurant¶s.
Restaurants: locations easily accessible
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# to potential guests
Hotels: locations most accessible to guests
desiring lodging accommodations
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Relatively few properties generate profits from room service
Why lose Very high labor costs
money? High expenses incurred for capital costs
- delivery carts / warming devices
Service to guests
Why - some guests select hotels based on room service availability
offered? Impacts hotel rating
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Less likely to oversee room service food quality
Quality Must offer products maintaining quality during
Concerns holding and transportation to guest room
(example: problems with omelet & French fries)
A minor problem in room service may impact guest¶s perceptions about the
entire lodging experience.
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Platters and bowls of food are filled in the kitchen and
! brought to guests¶ tables
= Production staff plate food in the kitchen; service staff bring it
to the table to place individual portions on guests¶ plates
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Charging a specific price for beverages based on attendance
at the event
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1 $
Determined by : Becomes critical when:
number of expected guests the same room to be used
local fire safety codes / same day for different
ordinances functions
types and sizes of tables, $#
when large evening event
chairs, other equipment precedes following day¶s
number of seats per table
large breakfast event in
same room
required space for aisles, dance
floors, band stands, other
entertainment, head tables, etc.
reception / buffet tables
Last date that banquet space will be held without signed contract
Cancellation policies
3%
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Train for all staff in the hotel (i.e. including non-F&B positions,
e.g. front desk, housekeeping, maintenance and/or security
staff ) to recognize and respond to visible signs of guests¶ (non-
guests¶) intoxication.