Professional Documents
Culture Documents
P- lanning
P- reparing
C- ooking
S- erving of quality meal in large quantity
Food Service as a System
SYSTEM
SUBSYSTEMS
SYSTEM
SUBSYSTEMS
Operation Information
Subsystem Subsystem
Management
Subsystem
Operation Subsystem
- composed of people with primary
function and activities of the operation
Management Subsystem
THROUGHPUT OUTPUT
INPUT
-Efficient
- Materials Assembly of Production Distribution
service of
-Money Materials
quality meals.
-Energy
-People Menu Preparation Consumer and
-Information planning cooking employee
-Facilities Purchasing satisfaction
-Equipment Receiving
Storing Sanitary
Issuing & Safety
Feedback
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS
FOOD SERVICE
OBJECTIVES
1. Satisfy customers by serving high quality food
while achieving a desired profit for the business.
Any food establishment can succeed if customers
perceive a high level of service.
2. Provide well-balanced,nutritious, and delicious food.
A balanced menu means nutritious meal. It is also
important to include a variety of food for customers to
choose from.
3. Offer food at reasonable and affordable prices. The food
costs must cater to the majority and that customers are
guaranteed to be satisfied with the food value, type of
service, and good ambience.
4. Offer prompt and excellent service to customers.
Customers should be served with as much promptness
and courtesy as possible. "
5. Provide adequate facilities. Facilities and environment
tastefully furnished contribute to pleasurable eating. The
”atmosphere” consistently ranked as the first on the
record in selecting a restaurant.
6. Provide high standards of sanitation and safety, which
are concerns of every customer. Clean and well designed
working area, dining room, storage area, and restrooms
are necessary in all food establishments.
ACTIVITY
If you will put a business in the future,
what will be your three most important
goals?
1 2 3
Write your goals in these circles. Share in class what you
have written. This is graded as formative assessment.
FOOD SERVICE
PROCESSES
Administration
This is the management and supervision of the food
service operation. The food service manager may be
considered an administrator. He or she must be an
expert when it comes to food service, management
skills, and techniques necessary for duties such as
planning, organizing, and directing.
Purchasing
This is the process of buying food supplies needed
for the food service operation.
Receiving
This is a part of food
service operation
involving the
inspection of the
materials delivered
or the items ordered.
The receiving and
inspection is usually
done by the receiving
clerk.
Storing
This involves the proper storage of food
immediately after it has been received as an
important factor to avoid loss and wastage.
Menu Planning
The concept of menu “refers to a plan if not a program, that
influences every aspect of the operation. The primary role of the
manager relative to the menu is to plan and implement menus for
each business unit, then manage the plan to ensure that food is
prepared and served to meet standards of quality everytime an item
or meal is ordered or served." The food service manager is helped by
assistant managers, chefs, and other qualified personnel in planning
the menu.
Food Preparation and Cooking.
These are performed by the chief cook, assistant
cook/s, and baker/s. Note that the extent of
actual preparation and cooking on the premises
depends on the type of service system
Serving of Food
After food is prepared, it must be safely held,
transported, delivered, and served to customers. The
serving of food is usually handled by servers
themselves.
Food Safety
This includes the cleaning of the dishes, utensils,
equipment, and the premises. Food safety also
involves the full implementation of a safety
program.
Maintenance and Repair
This process involves the maintenance and
repair of equipment. Successful maintenance,
of equipment requires definite preventive
maintenance plans to prolong their life and
maintain their usefulness.
Accounting
This includes operating
statements, budget, and
reports and filing such
accurately. Cashiers,
clerks, accountants, and
finance managers are
involved in this process.
FOOD SERVICE
SYSTEMS TYPES
1. Conventional
This type has been used traditionally over the years.
Food is prepared in a kitchen in the same facility where the meals
are served and held a short time, either hot or cold, until serving
time.
1. Conventional
This system is most effective in situations and places where
there are skilled workers, where food supply sources are
readily available, and when there is space allocated for
food service equipment and activities. Users of this type
include schools, hospitals, and independent restaurants.
2. Commissary
This type is also known as the central production kitchen.
This type is described a large, central production kitchen
with centralized food purchasing and delivery of prepared
foods to service (satellite) units located in separate, remote
areas for final preparation and service.
2. Commissary
The commissary system requires sophisticated
equipment for preparing and cooking large
quantities of food. Users of this system type are
franchised or chain restaurant organizations
providing food {or their various outlets.
Ready-Prepared
In this type, food is "prepared on the premises, then
chilled or frozen and stored for use at some later time".
This means food is ready, prepared in advance before
serving time. “This is the distinct feature of ready-
prepared food service systems-the separation between
time of preparation and service.
Ready-Prepared
Unlike the commissary system, foods are prepared onsite;
however, the place of preparation is not the place of
service. In addition, the food is not for immediate use as
in the conventional system". The ready-prepared system
is used primarily by large restaurants and airlines.
Food Service
Management Tools
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasure
Staff / Workrs
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasure
Staff / Workrs
Organizational Chart.
• An organizational chart graphically presents
the lines of authority in the organization.
“Functions and positions are graphically
presented using blocks or circles.
• Solid lines connecting the various blocks
indicate the channels of authority. Those
persons with the greatest authority are shown
at the top of the chart and those with the least
at the bottom.
Organizational Chart.
Educational attainment:
Must be a college graduate with a degree from an accredited
Culinary Arts university
Experience: Must have a minimum of 5 years experience in cooking
French cuisine
Summary of duties: ls responsible for overall management of
kitchen, supervises staff, creates menus and new recipes with the
assistance ‘of the restaurant manager, makes purchases of raw food
items, trains apprentices, and maintains a sanitary and hygienic '
environment for the preparation of food
Knowledge and skills: ls able to adjust and follow directions; Is able
to plan work
Personal requirements:
Male or female: neat and organized;
cleared with physical examination; has personal relating skills