This document discusses several topics related to food and beverage purchasing and operations management, including:
- Forecasting food and beverage sales is challenging due to many influencing factors like competition, weather, events, and marketing. Accurate forecasting allows purchasing the right amounts.
- Standardized recipes are important for purchasing, containing details like yields, portions, ingredients, and costs.
- Effective purchasing determines what to buy, the best prices, and ensuring steady supply through product specifications and purchase orders.
- Receiving deliveries requires proper facilities, equipment, training, and schedules to inspect products.
- Tracking inventory, sales, costs and variances through reconciliation reports allows analyzing food and beverage costs.
12. Basic Hotel Accounting Cost Control #3 by Dino LeonandriDINOLEONANDRI
The document discusses managing direct issued inventories in hospitality operations. It provides guidance on setting up standard operating procedures for a direct issued inventory system where items are sent directly to departments rather than going through a central store. Key aspects covered include developing deals and commitments with suppliers, establishing an ordering system between departments, and reporting systems to control costs. A case study example is also provided showing a daily flash food cost report for a large banquet booking at a hotel.
This document discusses menu engineering principles and strategies for improving menu profitability. It describes analyzing menu items based on their popularity and profitability, categorizing them as stars, puzzles, plowhorses, or dogs. Stars are popular and profitable, puzzles are profitable but not popular, plowhorses are popular but not profitable, and dogs are neither. The document recommends continually reevaluating menu items and prices based on this analysis. It provides strategies for each category, such as retaining stars, lowering prices for puzzles to increase popularity, raising prices of plowhorses, and removing dogs from the menu.
The document discusses key cost and sales concepts for food and beverage operations. It defines different types of costs like fixed, variable, and controllable costs. It also discusses how to calculate important metrics like average sales, cost percentages, and cost-to-sales ratios. Maintaining an understanding of these concepts and monitoring costs and sales ratios is important for restaurants to control costs and ensure profitability.
This document discusses various sales controls and pricing methods for a restaurant. It explains that pricing can impact sales volume and customer choice. Key factors to consider in pricing include costs, competition, demand, and desired profit. Pricing is determined by managers and is usually based on total costs, desired returns, and competition. Common pricing methods include reasonable prices, highest price customers can pay, aggressive pricing of some dishes, food cost percentages, competitive pricing, markups, and analyzing past price-to-cost ratios. Cashiers track daily sales using a summary sheet.
This document discusses strategies for menu engineering to increase restaurant profits by 15% or more. It explains that menu engineering involves analyzing the profitability and popularity of menu items to determine how to arrange and promote items on the menu. The key steps involve fully costing the menu, categorizing items by profit/popularity, designing the menu to highlight most profitable "star" items, and testing the new menu design. Menu engineering can yield ongoing annual profit increases through small refinements. Proper application of techniques like visual cues, descriptive text, and strategic item placement can significantly impact customer purchasing decisions and profits.
The document contains a resume for Mahesh Manjula Gunasena, who is seeking a position in food and beverage cost control in the hotel industry. Gunasena has over 15 years of experience in roles such as Food & Beverage Cost Controller, Catering Supervisor, Store Keeper, and Assistant Food & Beverage Cost Controller in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, and Sri Lanka. He has a diploma in computer accounting and training in hotel/resort operations and food and beverage management.
This document discusses inventory control and sales and profitability control systems for bars and beverage operations. It provides guidelines for conducting inventory, establishing standards, and preventing theft. It also explains how to calculate beverage costs, compare actual costs to standards, and use pricing strategies to maximize sales and profits.
The document discusses various cost control concepts and methods for restaurants. It defines different types of costs such as fixed costs, variable costs, and prime costs. It emphasizes the importance of controlling food costs, labor costs, utility costs, and other operating expenses. Specific strategies covered include standardizing recipes and portion sizes, forecasting sales to control purchasing and staffing, monitoring daily and monthly food and operating costs, conducting periodic physical inventories, and implementing practices to reduce costs like power and water savings. The overall goal is to maintain profitable pricing through efficient cost management.
12. Basic Hotel Accounting Cost Control #3 by Dino LeonandriDINOLEONANDRI
The document discusses managing direct issued inventories in hospitality operations. It provides guidance on setting up standard operating procedures for a direct issued inventory system where items are sent directly to departments rather than going through a central store. Key aspects covered include developing deals and commitments with suppliers, establishing an ordering system between departments, and reporting systems to control costs. A case study example is also provided showing a daily flash food cost report for a large banquet booking at a hotel.
This document discusses menu engineering principles and strategies for improving menu profitability. It describes analyzing menu items based on their popularity and profitability, categorizing them as stars, puzzles, plowhorses, or dogs. Stars are popular and profitable, puzzles are profitable but not popular, plowhorses are popular but not profitable, and dogs are neither. The document recommends continually reevaluating menu items and prices based on this analysis. It provides strategies for each category, such as retaining stars, lowering prices for puzzles to increase popularity, raising prices of plowhorses, and removing dogs from the menu.
The document discusses key cost and sales concepts for food and beverage operations. It defines different types of costs like fixed, variable, and controllable costs. It also discusses how to calculate important metrics like average sales, cost percentages, and cost-to-sales ratios. Maintaining an understanding of these concepts and monitoring costs and sales ratios is important for restaurants to control costs and ensure profitability.
This document discusses various sales controls and pricing methods for a restaurant. It explains that pricing can impact sales volume and customer choice. Key factors to consider in pricing include costs, competition, demand, and desired profit. Pricing is determined by managers and is usually based on total costs, desired returns, and competition. Common pricing methods include reasonable prices, highest price customers can pay, aggressive pricing of some dishes, food cost percentages, competitive pricing, markups, and analyzing past price-to-cost ratios. Cashiers track daily sales using a summary sheet.
This document discusses strategies for menu engineering to increase restaurant profits by 15% or more. It explains that menu engineering involves analyzing the profitability and popularity of menu items to determine how to arrange and promote items on the menu. The key steps involve fully costing the menu, categorizing items by profit/popularity, designing the menu to highlight most profitable "star" items, and testing the new menu design. Menu engineering can yield ongoing annual profit increases through small refinements. Proper application of techniques like visual cues, descriptive text, and strategic item placement can significantly impact customer purchasing decisions and profits.
The document contains a resume for Mahesh Manjula Gunasena, who is seeking a position in food and beverage cost control in the hotel industry. Gunasena has over 15 years of experience in roles such as Food & Beverage Cost Controller, Catering Supervisor, Store Keeper, and Assistant Food & Beverage Cost Controller in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, and Sri Lanka. He has a diploma in computer accounting and training in hotel/resort operations and food and beverage management.
This document discusses inventory control and sales and profitability control systems for bars and beverage operations. It provides guidelines for conducting inventory, establishing standards, and preventing theft. It also explains how to calculate beverage costs, compare actual costs to standards, and use pricing strategies to maximize sales and profits.
The document discusses various cost control concepts and methods for restaurants. It defines different types of costs such as fixed costs, variable costs, and prime costs. It emphasizes the importance of controlling food costs, labor costs, utility costs, and other operating expenses. Specific strategies covered include standardizing recipes and portion sizes, forecasting sales to control purchasing and staffing, monitoring daily and monthly food and operating costs, conducting periodic physical inventories, and implementing practices to reduce costs like power and water savings. The overall goal is to maintain profitable pricing through efficient cost management.
Menu Engineering: The practice of identifying the relationship between the sales and profitability of each menu item in your restaurant, then making sure you actually use the information to sell more of the right items and make money while you’re at it (insert thumbs up emoji here). Are you aware of the benefits that properly engineering your menu can have on your bottom line?
Principles And Practices of F&B Control by Ms. Prachi Wani Assistant Profess...AISSMS
A Food and Beverage control may be defined as the guidelines and regulations of the costs and revenue of operating the catering activity in a food and beverage establishment. A control system covering the sale of all food and beverages is vital to accomplish maximum return. Know in detail about Principles and Practices OF F&B Control by Ms. Prachi Wani, Assistant Professor at AISSMS College Of Hotel Management And Catering Technology, Pune.
This document summarizes standards and procedures for developing food and beverage cost controls. It discusses establishing separate standards for different outlets like restaurants and banquets. While more specific standards provide more useful information, they also require more time and effort to develop and monitor. An ideal system balances usefulness and workload. The document then outlines five standard cost tools: standard purchase specifications, standard recipes, standard yields, standard portion sizes, and standard portion costs. It provides details on how each tool is developed and used to maintain consistent quality, costs and portions.
This document discusses standard recipes, food and beverage costs, and menu pricing strategies for food and beverage operations. It covers developing standard recipes with consistent ingredients, portions, and preparation. Cost calculations include determining portion cost by dividing total cost by number of portions and calculating drink cost percentage. Pricing methods include subjective approaches like reasonable or loss leader pricing as well as objective methods like desired food cost percentage markup or profit pricing based on allowable food costs and sales forecasts. The goal is consistent quality, costs and pricing for the menu.
Mr. Tushar Bolar is seeking a position as a Materials Controller & Stores position. He has over 20 years of experience in food and beverage roles of increasing responsibility in India and Dubai. His experience includes positions as F&B Controller, Assistant F&B Controller, and Executive - F&B Controls. He has a Bachelor's degree in Commerce. His objective is to utilize his experience and education for a position with opportunities for growth.
This document provides an overview and copyright information for the textbook "Food and Beverage Cost Control" by Jack E. Miller, David K. Hayes, and Lea R. Dopson. It includes 12 chapters that cover topics such as managing food, beverage, and labor costs; analyzing financial statements; and using technology to enhance control systems. The textbook is designed to teach foodservice managers how to understand and manage their costs through clear explanations and examples. It utilizes spreadsheets and the internet to demonstrate cost control techniques using current technology. The second edition has been extensively revised to incorporate new material on topics like menu analysis and to fully integrate the use of computers and the internet into the teaching approach.
The document discusses the importance of food costing for maintaining profitability in the food business. It explains that a high food cost results in less profit, while a less food cost leads to higher profit. It then provides the basic formula for calculating food cost percentage by dividing the total cost of food sold by the total sales value. Maintaining a food cost percentage between 30-33% is considered ideal for balancing quality and profitability.
This presentation discusses kitchen cost control. It emphasizes establishing standard recipes and portion control to maximize profits through minimizing food costs and waste. Standard recipes specify exact ingredients and methods to ensure consistency, while portion control regulates serving sizes. Together, these practices allow for accurate costing and pricing of menu items to maintain competitive prices. The presentation outlines various cost control methods for purchasing, receiving, production, labor, and equipment usage.
The Menu Engineering Trilogy by GloriaFood contains actionable menu engineering tips related to menu design, menu pricing and menu writing.
Inside you'll discover the complete guide to proven-to-work steps - based on psychology and research studies - that will drive and increase your restaurant sales.
Food cost control is a system used in hospitality businesses like hotels and restaurants to regulate costs and ensure they align with financial objectives. It focuses on controlling the largest cost element - food costs. The objectives of food cost control are to analyze income and expenses by department, set menu prices based on costs, prevent waste and inefficiencies, and provide management reports. Implementing an effective food cost control system involves three phases - setting basic financial policies, implementing operational controls around the catering cycle, and post-operational controls to analyze results. Food cost control faces obstacles like unpredictable demand, perishable goods, daily menu variations, short operational cycles, and high departmentalization in larger businesses.
Principles of food beverage and labor cost controlslibfsb
The Rush Hour Inn, owned by Kim Rusher, was experiencing declining profits over the past two years despite increasing sales volumes. Her accountant's statement showed a restaurant profit of only $36,117 for the most recent year. In contrast, the Graduate Restaurant nearby, owned by Bill Young, who studied hospitality management in college, had been profitable each year since he opened it four years prior. The key difference appeared to be that Bill paid close attention to controlling his costs and ensuring they remained in line with his sales.
Principles and practices of f&b control by ms. prachi wani assistant prof...AISSMS
A Food and Beverage control may be defined as the guidelines and regulations of the costs and revenue of operating the catering activity in a food and beverage establishment. A control system covering the sale of all food and beverages is vital to accomplish maximum return. Know more in detail about Principles and Practices OF F&B Control by Ms. Prachi Wani, Assistant Professor at AISSMS College Of Hotel Management And Catering Technology, Pune.
10. Hotel's Basic Accounting Cost Control #1 by Dino LeonandriDINOLEONANDRI
This document discusses managing food and beverage costs in foodservice operations. It defines the major expense categories as food costs, beverage costs, labor costs, and other expenses. Food costs include the costs of menu items sold to guests. Beverage costs refer only to alcoholic beverages, while non-alcoholic drinks are included in food costs. Labor costs encompass payroll expenses for all employees. Managing these costs is important, as food and labor costs typically represent the largest expenses for most foodservice businesses. The document also discusses calculating costs as percentages of revenue to aid in cost control.
Rama Shanker Yadav is applying for a position in food and beverage cost control with 8 years of experience as an F&B Controller and Purchase Supervision. He currently works as the F&B Controller at Hotel Cabbana in Phagwara, Punjab, India, where he prepares monthly reports, controls food and beverage purchasing, receiving, storage, production, and point-of-sale operations. He has a Bachelor's degree in education, an MBA in materials management and finance, and relevant computer and hospitality industry certifications.
This document discusses objective pricing methods for menus, including simple mark-up pricing and contribution margin pricing. Simple mark-up pricing involves marking up ingredient or prime ingredient costs by a multiplier to achieve the desired food cost percentage. Contribution margin pricing determines the average contribution margin per guest needed to cover non-food costs and profit, and uses this to calculate the base selling price for a menu item based on its food cost. Finally, it notes that the base selling price is further adjusted based on factors like value, supply and demand, volume, competition, and unique sales propositions.
8 useful menu engineering tips and tricks from:
http://oddle.me/blog/2016/1/7/8-menu-engineering-tips-tricks
Hope this will be useful for people that are going to open a new restaurant, set up an online store or revamp the menu. :)
The document discusses operations budgeting and cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis. It covers CVP concepts like the CVP equation, contribution margin, variable rate, and break-even point. Formulas for calculating these metrics are presented. The document also demonstrates how to calculate break-even points numerically and graphically, including how changing variables like price or costs impacts break-even. Calculating break-even using average figures and determining the customer count needed at break-even is also addressed.
The business plan proposes establishing a bakery called The Vintage Bakery in Karachi, Pakistan. The plan outlines objectives to provide affordable cakes and establish a bakery cafe. It details the marketing strategy targeting residents, weekend visitors, and youth. Financial projections estimate annual sales of $78,000 with net annual profit of $1,900. The operational plan describes cake production, equipment needs, and a staff hierarchy to oversee the bakery's operations.
This document contains the contents, history, organizational structure, and budgeted forecasts, costs, income statement, and balance sheet for a bakery business. It outlines the bakery's production areas, staff structure led by an owner and assistant manager, and assumptions for 1-5 year sales growth, costs, expenses, assets, and liabilities. Notes provide details on land and construction costs, machinery, equipment, vehicles purchased, and preliminary expenses to start the business.
The document provides a summary of sales and operational updates for four DCC and DFC units for the first quarter of 2014. Key points discussed include:
1. Sales were down 17% for Shamiana DCC and up 14% for Sugoi DCC compared to the same period in 2013. Transaction levels and average transaction values also decreased or increased respectively.
2. An action plan is proposed to address common issues found in recent health and hygiene audits such as improving staff hand washing and food storage temperatures.
3. Recommendations are made to enhance customer service through improved staffing levels and modified comment cards. Cash handling policies also need strengthening.
4. The meeting agenda covers other
This document discusses managing the food and beverage production process. It covers topics like production scheduling, product issuing, inventory control, and determining actual product costs. Product issuing involves requisitioning items based on production schedules and issuing them from storage areas to production areas. Inventory levels must be monitored and adjusted to avoid shortages. Maintaining proper control of the production process from scheduling to issuing to inventory management is key to controlling food and beverage costs.
This document is a financial analysis report submitted by a student for an MBA module. It analyzes the financial performance of Greggs PLC over five years and compares it to Ocado Group PLC. The analysis covers profitability, working capital, liquidity, solvency, and shareholders' view using various ratios. It finds that while Greggs' profit declined in 2013 due to competition, its transformation strategy since 2014 has improved profitability significantly. Ocado has also seen improving but still weak profits in recent years.
Menu Engineering: The practice of identifying the relationship between the sales and profitability of each menu item in your restaurant, then making sure you actually use the information to sell more of the right items and make money while you’re at it (insert thumbs up emoji here). Are you aware of the benefits that properly engineering your menu can have on your bottom line?
Principles And Practices of F&B Control by Ms. Prachi Wani Assistant Profess...AISSMS
A Food and Beverage control may be defined as the guidelines and regulations of the costs and revenue of operating the catering activity in a food and beverage establishment. A control system covering the sale of all food and beverages is vital to accomplish maximum return. Know in detail about Principles and Practices OF F&B Control by Ms. Prachi Wani, Assistant Professor at AISSMS College Of Hotel Management And Catering Technology, Pune.
This document summarizes standards and procedures for developing food and beverage cost controls. It discusses establishing separate standards for different outlets like restaurants and banquets. While more specific standards provide more useful information, they also require more time and effort to develop and monitor. An ideal system balances usefulness and workload. The document then outlines five standard cost tools: standard purchase specifications, standard recipes, standard yields, standard portion sizes, and standard portion costs. It provides details on how each tool is developed and used to maintain consistent quality, costs and portions.
This document discusses standard recipes, food and beverage costs, and menu pricing strategies for food and beverage operations. It covers developing standard recipes with consistent ingredients, portions, and preparation. Cost calculations include determining portion cost by dividing total cost by number of portions and calculating drink cost percentage. Pricing methods include subjective approaches like reasonable or loss leader pricing as well as objective methods like desired food cost percentage markup or profit pricing based on allowable food costs and sales forecasts. The goal is consistent quality, costs and pricing for the menu.
Mr. Tushar Bolar is seeking a position as a Materials Controller & Stores position. He has over 20 years of experience in food and beverage roles of increasing responsibility in India and Dubai. His experience includes positions as F&B Controller, Assistant F&B Controller, and Executive - F&B Controls. He has a Bachelor's degree in Commerce. His objective is to utilize his experience and education for a position with opportunities for growth.
This document provides an overview and copyright information for the textbook "Food and Beverage Cost Control" by Jack E. Miller, David K. Hayes, and Lea R. Dopson. It includes 12 chapters that cover topics such as managing food, beverage, and labor costs; analyzing financial statements; and using technology to enhance control systems. The textbook is designed to teach foodservice managers how to understand and manage their costs through clear explanations and examples. It utilizes spreadsheets and the internet to demonstrate cost control techniques using current technology. The second edition has been extensively revised to incorporate new material on topics like menu analysis and to fully integrate the use of computers and the internet into the teaching approach.
The document discusses the importance of food costing for maintaining profitability in the food business. It explains that a high food cost results in less profit, while a less food cost leads to higher profit. It then provides the basic formula for calculating food cost percentage by dividing the total cost of food sold by the total sales value. Maintaining a food cost percentage between 30-33% is considered ideal for balancing quality and profitability.
This presentation discusses kitchen cost control. It emphasizes establishing standard recipes and portion control to maximize profits through minimizing food costs and waste. Standard recipes specify exact ingredients and methods to ensure consistency, while portion control regulates serving sizes. Together, these practices allow for accurate costing and pricing of menu items to maintain competitive prices. The presentation outlines various cost control methods for purchasing, receiving, production, labor, and equipment usage.
The Menu Engineering Trilogy by GloriaFood contains actionable menu engineering tips related to menu design, menu pricing and menu writing.
Inside you'll discover the complete guide to proven-to-work steps - based on psychology and research studies - that will drive and increase your restaurant sales.
Food cost control is a system used in hospitality businesses like hotels and restaurants to regulate costs and ensure they align with financial objectives. It focuses on controlling the largest cost element - food costs. The objectives of food cost control are to analyze income and expenses by department, set menu prices based on costs, prevent waste and inefficiencies, and provide management reports. Implementing an effective food cost control system involves three phases - setting basic financial policies, implementing operational controls around the catering cycle, and post-operational controls to analyze results. Food cost control faces obstacles like unpredictable demand, perishable goods, daily menu variations, short operational cycles, and high departmentalization in larger businesses.
Principles of food beverage and labor cost controlslibfsb
The Rush Hour Inn, owned by Kim Rusher, was experiencing declining profits over the past two years despite increasing sales volumes. Her accountant's statement showed a restaurant profit of only $36,117 for the most recent year. In contrast, the Graduate Restaurant nearby, owned by Bill Young, who studied hospitality management in college, had been profitable each year since he opened it four years prior. The key difference appeared to be that Bill paid close attention to controlling his costs and ensuring they remained in line with his sales.
Principles and practices of f&b control by ms. prachi wani assistant prof...AISSMS
A Food and Beverage control may be defined as the guidelines and regulations of the costs and revenue of operating the catering activity in a food and beverage establishment. A control system covering the sale of all food and beverages is vital to accomplish maximum return. Know more in detail about Principles and Practices OF F&B Control by Ms. Prachi Wani, Assistant Professor at AISSMS College Of Hotel Management And Catering Technology, Pune.
10. Hotel's Basic Accounting Cost Control #1 by Dino LeonandriDINOLEONANDRI
This document discusses managing food and beverage costs in foodservice operations. It defines the major expense categories as food costs, beverage costs, labor costs, and other expenses. Food costs include the costs of menu items sold to guests. Beverage costs refer only to alcoholic beverages, while non-alcoholic drinks are included in food costs. Labor costs encompass payroll expenses for all employees. Managing these costs is important, as food and labor costs typically represent the largest expenses for most foodservice businesses. The document also discusses calculating costs as percentages of revenue to aid in cost control.
Rama Shanker Yadav is applying for a position in food and beverage cost control with 8 years of experience as an F&B Controller and Purchase Supervision. He currently works as the F&B Controller at Hotel Cabbana in Phagwara, Punjab, India, where he prepares monthly reports, controls food and beverage purchasing, receiving, storage, production, and point-of-sale operations. He has a Bachelor's degree in education, an MBA in materials management and finance, and relevant computer and hospitality industry certifications.
This document discusses objective pricing methods for menus, including simple mark-up pricing and contribution margin pricing. Simple mark-up pricing involves marking up ingredient or prime ingredient costs by a multiplier to achieve the desired food cost percentage. Contribution margin pricing determines the average contribution margin per guest needed to cover non-food costs and profit, and uses this to calculate the base selling price for a menu item based on its food cost. Finally, it notes that the base selling price is further adjusted based on factors like value, supply and demand, volume, competition, and unique sales propositions.
8 useful menu engineering tips and tricks from:
http://oddle.me/blog/2016/1/7/8-menu-engineering-tips-tricks
Hope this will be useful for people that are going to open a new restaurant, set up an online store or revamp the menu. :)
The document discusses operations budgeting and cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis. It covers CVP concepts like the CVP equation, contribution margin, variable rate, and break-even point. Formulas for calculating these metrics are presented. The document also demonstrates how to calculate break-even points numerically and graphically, including how changing variables like price or costs impacts break-even. Calculating break-even using average figures and determining the customer count needed at break-even is also addressed.
The business plan proposes establishing a bakery called The Vintage Bakery in Karachi, Pakistan. The plan outlines objectives to provide affordable cakes and establish a bakery cafe. It details the marketing strategy targeting residents, weekend visitors, and youth. Financial projections estimate annual sales of $78,000 with net annual profit of $1,900. The operational plan describes cake production, equipment needs, and a staff hierarchy to oversee the bakery's operations.
This document contains the contents, history, organizational structure, and budgeted forecasts, costs, income statement, and balance sheet for a bakery business. It outlines the bakery's production areas, staff structure led by an owner and assistant manager, and assumptions for 1-5 year sales growth, costs, expenses, assets, and liabilities. Notes provide details on land and construction costs, machinery, equipment, vehicles purchased, and preliminary expenses to start the business.
The document provides a summary of sales and operational updates for four DCC and DFC units for the first quarter of 2014. Key points discussed include:
1. Sales were down 17% for Shamiana DCC and up 14% for Sugoi DCC compared to the same period in 2013. Transaction levels and average transaction values also decreased or increased respectively.
2. An action plan is proposed to address common issues found in recent health and hygiene audits such as improving staff hand washing and food storage temperatures.
3. Recommendations are made to enhance customer service through improved staffing levels and modified comment cards. Cash handling policies also need strengthening.
4. The meeting agenda covers other
This document discusses managing the food and beverage production process. It covers topics like production scheduling, product issuing, inventory control, and determining actual product costs. Product issuing involves requisitioning items based on production schedules and issuing them from storage areas to production areas. Inventory levels must be monitored and adjusted to avoid shortages. Maintaining proper control of the production process from scheduling to issuing to inventory management is key to controlling food and beverage costs.
This document is a financial analysis report submitted by a student for an MBA module. It analyzes the financial performance of Greggs PLC over five years and compares it to Ocado Group PLC. The analysis covers profitability, working capital, liquidity, solvency, and shareholders' view using various ratios. It finds that while Greggs' profit declined in 2013 due to competition, its transformation strategy since 2014 has improved profitability significantly. Ocado has also seen improving but still weak profits in recent years.
Winning Portfolio Project-Art Institute of PittsburgDavid Hubbard
This document provides an overview and business plan for the proposed Pura Vida Resort Costa Rica (PVR-CR). The plan outlines the resort's mission to provide a unique Costa Rican guest experience focused on relaxation and reconnection with nature. Details include descriptions of guest room amenities and facilities, food and beverage offerings, operational plans, marketing strategies, and financial projections. The goal is to differentiate the resort through its emphasis on Costa Rican culture and sustainable practices while still offering high-quality accommodations and service.
Success methods you can put to use immediately for power and water use, better purchasing and product specifications, more accurate recipes, labour saving and waste control.
This document discusses beverage control in the hospitality industry. It defines beverage control as directing and regulating staff actions to achieve business goals. Key aspects of beverage control include establishing standards, training staff, monitoring performance, and taking corrective actions. The document outlines standards and procedures for purchasing, receiving, storing, issuing, and producing beverages. It discusses establishing quality, quantity, and price standards at each stage. The document also addresses fraud prevention for customers, staff, and in beverage production. Overall, it provides a comprehensive overview of implementing effective beverage control systems in the hospitality industry.
New Product Development Project - Meal kitChau Pham
The document outlines a market analysis and business plan for a new meal kit product called Pure Creations. It found that women aged 24-34 with high incomes and careers are the primary target segment as they value convenience and healthy options. The meal kits will provide organic, pre-portioned ingredients for exotic dishes in single-serve packets. Financial projections estimate over $100,000 in monthly sales within a year of launching through guerrilla marketing events and social media campaigns targeting busy professional women.
Food and Beverage yang juga biasa ditulis F&B pada dasarnya adalah cara penyajian makanan, karena merupakan ‘penyajian’ berarti meliputi segala lini bagaimana makanan itu bisa dinikmati oleh konsumen.
The document presents a business proposal for Build Your Own Burger (B.Y.O.B), a customizable burger restaurant concept. B.Y.O.B aims to fill the gap between fast food and typical expensive restaurants by allowing customers to fully customize their burgers. The proposal includes plans for an initial 3 self-managed stores with expansion through franchising. Financial projections estimate a 28.5% internal rate of return and positive net present value, indicating strong growth potential and returns.
A well-designed issuing system for food and beverages has objectives like limiting access to authorized staff, matching items removed to production needs, and assessing quantities and costs. Requisition forms are used to withdraw items from storage and provide information for cost calculations. Beverage issuing follows steps like bartenders listing emptied bottles, the manager verifying, and full bottles being replaced while empties are disposed of. Bottle marking identifies house bottles and aids in cost tracking and rotation.
The document provides information on the functions, members, vision, mission, objectives, address, and organizational structure of a bakery business called SPICK & SPAN.
The key points are:
- SPICK & SPAN is a private bakery shop located in Bangkok, Thailand that produces cupcakes.
- Its vision is to be a creative and innovative leader in the cupcake market and its mission is to introduce new designs and flavors.
- The business address and contact details are provided.
- An organizational chart shows the general manager oversees departments headed by managers of administration, marketing, operations, and finance.
- Job responsibilities and salaries of personnel are outlined.
MGOP Bakery Supplies will begin operations in 2014 as a wholesaler and retailer of bakery supplies. The business aims to provide top quality products and excellent customer service while offering discounted prices and promotions. Key goals include establishing strong customer loyalty and providing the best prices. The business will be managed by the owner and employ 9 people. Financial projections include sales of PHP24 million in 2014 growing to PHP36 million in 2016, with net profits projected to increase from PHP420,000 to over PHP1 million in the same period.
1) Panera Bread has experienced strong revenue and net income growth over the past several years, with revenues increasing by over 100% and net income doubling from 2002 to 2006.
2) Profit margins have remained relatively steady at around 10-15%, indicating good cost control as the company has grown.
3) Financial ratios such as return on assets, return on equity, and times interest earned all indicate good performance and no significant financial risks.
In summary, Panera Bread's financial performance over this period has been very good, with consistent revenue and profit growth while maintaining healthy profit margins and financial ratios. This
Abacus Institute of Management Science
Business Plan for Biryani
MBA 1st Semester Batch -I
Presented by Khizer & Team
Marketing Assignment
For beginners .
13 catersource 25 ways to cut costs without sacrificing qualityWarren Dietel
This document outlines 25 ways for catering businesses to cut costs without sacrificing quality. It discusses using financial statements as a tool to save money, how inventory lists can help cash flow, and scheduling techniques to reduce payroll. Additional tips include building quality-focused teams, using software to price menu items efficiently, fabricating own meat cuts, developing different menus for venues, and networking with other caterers to share best practices. The full presentation with more details is available online.
This is part of my Course at "Udemy | Understand Finance the Easy Way"
Acquire very quickly and with lots of fun a applicable knowledge of important financial topics, such as:
-Income Statement
-Balance Sheet
-Statement of Cash Flows
-Accrual and Cash Accounting
-Financial Analysis Methods (Trend Analysis, Vertical Analysis and Variance Analysis)
-Financing A Small and Medium Size Business (Bootstrapping, Crowd-Funding, Angel Investors and Venture Capital).
Right upon completion of the taught material and practice problems you will be able to:
a) Understand and apply easily finance
b) Evaluate financial information, and
c) Make effective decisions.
This document contains details about Crown Frozen Foods, including machinery costs totaling 51.35 million PKR and human resources details. It outlines the required number of employees by department and their qualification, salary package, and total annual salary costs of 13.872 million PKR. It also includes a monthly sales estimation report projecting total monthly sales of 8.2 million PKR from the sale of chicken nuggets and burgers in various package sizes.
Similar to 11. Basic Hotel's Accounting Cost Control #2 by Dino Leonandri (20)
12. Basic Hotel's Accounting by Dino LeonandriDINOLEONANDRI
The document discusses managing direct issued inventories in hospitality operations. It provides guidance on setting up standard operating procedures for a direct issued inventory system where items are sent directly to departments rather than going through a central store. Key aspects covered include developing deals and commitments with suppliers, establishing an ordering system between departments, and reporting systems and controls to monitor expenses. A case study example is also provided calculating food costs for a multi-day banquet based on the direct issued inventory approach.
09. Basic Hotel's Accounting Night audit process by Dino LeonandriDINOLEONANDRI
The night audit is a key daily process for hotels. It verifies all financial transactions from the previous day to reconcile accounts and detect errors or issues. The night audit allows the hotel to close the previous day's business and prepare accurate financial reports. It also ensures outstanding balances are collected from guests and issues are addressed before customers check out.
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4. FORECASTING FOOD SALES
a great deal of uncertainty when attempting to estimate the number of guests
who will arrive at your operation on any given day because a variety of factors
can influence that number, such as these:
• Competition
• Weather
• Special events in your area
• Holidays
• Facility occupancy (in hospitals, dormitories, hotels, and the like) and/or the
availability of parking (in selected situations such as shopping malls and strip
shopping centers)
• Your own advertising and promotional offers
• Your competitor’s advertising and promotional offerings
• Quality of service
• Changes in operating hours
• Operational consistency
5. FORECASTING BEVERAGE SALES
Alcoholic beverages are those products that are meant
for consumption as a beverage and that contain a
significant amount of alcohol. These products are
generally classified as beer, wine, or spirits:
1. Beer: Fermented beverages made from grain and
flavored with hops.
2. Wine: Fermented beverages made from grapes, other
berries and fruits.
3. Spirits: Fermented beverages that are distilled to
increase the alcohol content of the product; these are
also referred to as liquors
7. STANDARDIZED RECIPES
A quality standardized recipe contains the
following information:
1. Menu item name
2. Total yield (number of portions produced)
3. Portion size
4. Ingredient list
5. Preparation/method section
6. Cooking time and temperature
7. Special instructions, if necessary
8. Recipe cost (optional)*
8. PURCHASING FOOD
Menu item forecasts and the use of standardized recipes allow
managers to know exactly what must be purchased to ensure
their operations have the available menu items their guests will
want to buy. Entire books have been written about foodservice
purchasing;
however, proper purchasing is essentially a matter of
determining the following:
1. What should be purchased?
2. What is the best price to pay?
3. How can a steady supply be ensured?
9. WHAT SHOULD BE PURCHASED?
A properly prepared product
specification will include
the following information:
1. Product name or specification
number
2. Pricing unit
3. Standard or grade
4. Weight range/size
5. Processing and/or packaging
6. Container size
7. Intended use
8. Other information such as product
yield
10. WINE PURCHASING
Determining which wines to buy is a matter of selecting both
the right product and packaging form for your operation’s
needs. To do so, you must first determine if you will sell wine
by the:
• Glass
• Split or half-bottle
• Carafe
• Bottle
12. PURCHASE ORDERS
Purchase Order Information
1. Vendor information
2. Purchase order number
3. Date ordered
4. Delivery date
5. Name of person who placed order
6. Name of person who received order
7. Name of ordered item
8. Item specification #, if appropriate
9. Quantity ordered
10. Quoted price per unit
11. Extension price
12. Total price of order
13. Delivery instructions
14. Comment
13. PURCHASE ORDERS
Purchase Order Information
1. Vendor information
2. Purchase order number
3. Date ordered
4. Delivery date
5. Name of person who placed order
6. Name of person who received order
7. Name of ordered item
8. Item specification #, if appropriate
9. Quantity ordered
10. Quoted price per unit
11. Extension price
12. Total price of order
13. Delivery instructions
14. Comment
14. RECEIVING FOOD AND BEVERAGE
PRODUCTS
There are four requirements for effective
receiving:
1. Proper location
2. Proper tools and equipment
3. Proper delivery schedules
4. Proper staff training
16. Cost of food sold, or cost of goods sold, is the
actual amount of all food expenses incurred by
the operation minus the cost of employee meals.
It is not possible to accurately determine this
number unless a beginning physical inventory
has been taken at the start of the accounting
period, followed by another physical inventory
taken at the end of the accounting period.
17. FOOD COST PERCENTAGE
To properly analyze an operation’s cost of sales
for a specific accounting period, managers must
first determine the amount of food used in that
period and the amount of sales achieved in the
same period. When they have done so, they can
calculate their food cost percentage.
18. F&B Reconciliation Report
Periode of Desember 2013
Main Group : Food
Outlet : Lime
1. Opening Inventory GENERAL STORE 27,009,316.79
LIME RESTAURANT 1,257,875.00
LIME LOUNGE 1,579,296.91
BANQUET 138,600.00
SUB TOTAL 29,985,088.70
2. Incoming Stocks GENERAL STORE 25,813,000.00
MAIN KITCHEN 101,445,212.00
LIME RESTAURANT 1,375,000.00
MINIBAR 285,000.00
SUB TOTAL 128,918,212.00
3. Returned Stocks
SUB TOTAL 0
4. Cost Beverage To Food 920,333.33
5. Inventory Available (1 + 2 + 3 + 4) 159,823,634.03
6. Closing Inventory GENERAL STORE 23,587,619.67
LIME RESTAURANT 506,385.00
LIME LOUNGE 1,445,816.91
HK STORE 381,485.50
MINIBAR 256,500.00
SUB TOTAL 26,177,807.08
7. Gross Consumption (5 - 6) 133,645,826.95
8. Credits
Compliment Cost A&G Entertainment 1,321,866.00
A&G Officer Check 171,733.65
FB Entertainment 66,793.65
FO Comp. Welcome Drink 18,000.00
HK Entertainment 139,527.30
HK Officer Check 91,740.00
HRD Entertainment 61,380.00
PMC Entertainment 4,950.00
PMC Officer Check 8,250.00
S&M Entertaintment 585,755.28
Department Expenses FB Banquet Expense 117,150.00
FB Guest Supplies 4,819,765.20
FBP Training & Food Test 19,590.34
HK Room Amenities 216,364.50
HRD Employee Meals 3,508,275.53
Cost Food To Beverage FB 270,253.09
SUB TOTAL 11,421,394.53
9. Net Consumption (7 - 8) 122,224,432.42
Net Food Sales 441,943,076.86
Cost:Sales 27.66%
** FOOD **
19. F&B Reconciliation Report
Periode of Desember 2013
Main Group : Beverage
Outlet : Lime
1. Opening Inventory GENERAL STORE 850,500.00
MAIN KITCHEN 136,500.00
LIME LOUNGE 2,879,791.67
BANQUET 189,000.00
HK STORE 546,000.00
SUB TOTAL 4,601,791.67
2. Incoming Stocks GENERAL STORE 8,542,500.00
MAIN KITCHEN 112,500.00
LIME LOUNGE 3,204,500.00
SUB TOTAL 11,859,500.00
3. Returned Stocks
SUB TOTAL 0
4. Cost Food To Beverage 270,253.09
5. Inventory Available (1 + 2 + 3 + 4) 16,731,544.76
6. Closing Inventory GENERAL STORE 1,710,000.00
LIME LOUNGE 3,563,541.67
BANQUET 168,000.00
HK STORE 336,000.00
SUB TOTAL 5,777,541.67
7. Gross Consumption (5 - 6) 10,954,003.09
8. Credits
Compliment Cost A&G Entertainment 12,760.00
A&G Officer Check 9,460.00
HK Entertainment 4,400.00
HK Officer Check 5,060.00
S&M Entertaintment 52,800.00
Department Expenses A&G Employee Meals 210,000.00
HRD Employee Meals 300,000.00
FB Guest Supplies 1,207,500.00
HK Employee Meals 60,000.00
FBP Employee Meals 225,000.00
FO Employee Meals 15,000.00
HK Guest Supplies 45,000.00
PMC Employee Meals 15,000.00
FB Banquet Expense 1,512,000.00
HK Room Amenities 4,305,000.00
Cost Beverage To Food FB 920,333.33
SUB TOTAL 8,899,313.33
9. Net Consumption (7 - 8) 2,054,689.76
Net Beverage Sales 8,990,177.69
Cost:Sales 22.85%
** BEVERAGE **
23. PRODUCT YIELD
Most foodservice products are delivered in the as purchased (AP) state.
This refers to the weight or count of a product as it is delivered to the
foodservice operator. For example, if a case of lettuce containing 24 heads
is delivered to an operation, the lettuce will be delivered in its AP state.
Edible portion (EP) refers to the weight of a product after it has been
cleaned, trimmed, cooked, and portioned. For example, after the 24 heads
of lettuce delivered in AP state have been trimmed, washed and chopped,
or otherwise prepared, the heads will be in the EP state.
24. REDUCING THE COST OF SALES
PERCENTAGE
It must perform three important
tasks:
1.Minimizing product loss in the
kitchen
2.Minimizing product loss in the bar
3.Optimizing overall cost of sales
percentage
25. Question :
Base on your opinion, How to Control Cost of Food in the Hotel?
Please answer the questions above and email to:
dinoleonandri@stptrisakti.ac.id
by email no later than 1 week ahead.
In the email subject, write the name of the campus, course and class
example :
1. STPT/Intl Class/Hotel Basic Accounting
2. Poltekpar Plb/DIK 6A/Hospitality Business
3. Poltek Intl Jkt/AJ/Hotel Management