Food Service Operations

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FOOD SERVICE

OPERATIONS
FOOD SERVICE OPERATIONS

➢ It means all establishments where food is regularly served


outside the home. Such an establishment includes restaurants
and fast-food outlets.
Foodservice that is operated in school, colleges, universities
and hospitals, nursing homes, and other health care settings are
also included.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT

➢ is responsible for maintaining a high quality of food and


service, food costing, managing restaurants, bars, etc.
Job Duties of Service
Personnel
Food and Beverage Manager

 Sometimes responsible for setting up food and beverage


policies.
 Responsible for implementing the establishment policies.
Restaurant Manager

 Ensures that the service team provides detailed attention


to the guests and delivers quality standards to meet the
target revenue goals.
Senior Captain (Restaurant Supervisor)

 Also called “maître d'hôtel”.


 Oversees all restaurant captains’ work and the service
standards practices.
Captain (Headwaiter)

 Also known as “chef de rang”


 Responsible for a station or set of tables. Each station has
a sideboard, also called “dummy waiter”, equipped
crockery supplies, tableware, glassware, linens, etc.
Hostess (Receptionist)

 Handles table reservations, receives guests at the front


door, ensures that there is a balanced guests distribution
for each station, seats guests, presents menu, etc.
Wine Butler (Sommelier)

 Specializesin wines and spirits and provides


beverage service at the table side from a wine
trolley.
Waiter/Server

 Also called “commis de rang”.


 Provides essential service to the guest.
 Must exhibit excellent customer service skills and deliver
high food and beverage service standards.
Busboy (Assistant Waiter)

 Clear the tables and replenish the supplies on the


sideboard.
Flow of Preparations for
Service
Flow of Service

 Checking staff attendance and distribution of side duties


 Checking completeness and conditioned of stocks in the service station.
 Making requisitions to replenish stocks.
 Gathering equipment and supplies for set-up and service.
 Mise-en-place, wiping/polishing cutleries, glasses, china ware, folding napkins, filling up
condiments, etc.
 Stocking the service station with par stock of supplies.
 Setting up tables and chairs.
Mise-en-Place

 The word “mise-en-place” is French term that means


``everything in place”. In kitchen and food and beverage
operations, it represents the basic preparations before the
set-up and the service of food and drinks.
Mise-en-Scene

 isa French term that means "to prepare the


environment" of the restaurant to make it pleasant, clean,
safe and hygienic for the guests.
Table Layout and Set-Up

 The standard set up of a restaurant varies depending on


the type of service and the requirements of Fine dining
usually requires pre-set up tables before service begins.
This may be practical for casual dining or cafeterias. Pre-
ordered menus will require a complete table set-up before
the arrival of the guests.
Standard of Table Set-Up

 Completeness
 Cleanliness and Condition of Equipment
 Balance and Uniformity
 Order
 Eye-Appeal
 Timeliness

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