Amedeo Vallati is a creator of foods that taste great executed with a strategic approach and a practical mind. He is an active member of the Canadian Culinary Federation and is passionate about supporting Saskatoon through participating charitable and community events.
Amedeo Vallati - Bright kitchens are an emerge aspect of design. In fact, a lot of kitchens today are built smart from the ground up. For older kitchens, sensors, smart gadgets and other devices can be added to for convenience to the homeowner.
This document discusses important considerations for kitchen layout and design for food and beverage services. Key factors include workflow, safety, capacity, and methods of service. The layout should separate raw and cooked foods and have clear flow from food preparation to delivery. Storage areas are needed for dry, frozen, and refrigerated goods. Equipment selection depends on the menu. Overall, the layout must facilitate food hygiene and a smooth workflow for staff.
The key considerations for designing a commercial kitchen are the service requirements, available space, and budget. A good design follows the workflow of delivery, storage, preparation, cooking, holding, serving, washing up, and waste disposal. It is important to assess risks, ensure proper equipment and space for each area, and consider environmental factors like ventilation and energy efficiency.
This document outlines the concept and kitchen design for a new 40-cover restaurant called Papaya Restaurant located in Sauraha, Chitwan, Nepal. The restaurant will source ingredients from its own organic papaya farm and focus on healthy, nutritious dishes made from papaya. The kitchen design includes areas for receiving, storage, preparation, cooking, plating, and dishwashing arranged in a functional layout within a 30x20 foot space. The goal is to differentiate the restaurant by promoting local papaya farming and offering new papaya-based dishes.
Kitchen planning involves allocating space for equipment based on needs and traffic flows. Equipment is selected based on the menu to minimize steps for staff. There are trends toward more efficient equipment like combination ovens that use less energy and integrate functions. Selecting equipment considers menu items, volume, and speed of service while ensuring efficiency and sustainability.
Helpful tips when designing a commercial kitchen garnersfseuk
Commercial kitchen design is a science. There are so many different things to think about, that it’s easier to call a professional designed and have them do the hard work for you
Rated USA #1 Premier Professional Food & Beverage Equipment Supply, Design Layout & Installation.
1-866-715-3672 - Call and chat w/ Friendly Product Experts.
"Price Match Guarantee"! Fast Free Shipping on 25,000+ items. Largest Online Selection & and Lowest Prices!
Servicing: Hotels Restaurants and Bars Healthcare
Cruises & Caterer Educational Facilities
Hospitality Restaurants Business and Industry
Supermarkets Casinos and Gaming
Correctional Facilities General Contractor
Government Facilities
Hostpitals
Amedeo Vallati - Bright kitchens are an emerge aspect of design. In fact, a lot of kitchens today are built smart from the ground up. For older kitchens, sensors, smart gadgets and other devices can be added to for convenience to the homeowner.
This document discusses important considerations for kitchen layout and design for food and beverage services. Key factors include workflow, safety, capacity, and methods of service. The layout should separate raw and cooked foods and have clear flow from food preparation to delivery. Storage areas are needed for dry, frozen, and refrigerated goods. Equipment selection depends on the menu. Overall, the layout must facilitate food hygiene and a smooth workflow for staff.
The key considerations for designing a commercial kitchen are the service requirements, available space, and budget. A good design follows the workflow of delivery, storage, preparation, cooking, holding, serving, washing up, and waste disposal. It is important to assess risks, ensure proper equipment and space for each area, and consider environmental factors like ventilation and energy efficiency.
This document outlines the concept and kitchen design for a new 40-cover restaurant called Papaya Restaurant located in Sauraha, Chitwan, Nepal. The restaurant will source ingredients from its own organic papaya farm and focus on healthy, nutritious dishes made from papaya. The kitchen design includes areas for receiving, storage, preparation, cooking, plating, and dishwashing arranged in a functional layout within a 30x20 foot space. The goal is to differentiate the restaurant by promoting local papaya farming and offering new papaya-based dishes.
Kitchen planning involves allocating space for equipment based on needs and traffic flows. Equipment is selected based on the menu to minimize steps for staff. There are trends toward more efficient equipment like combination ovens that use less energy and integrate functions. Selecting equipment considers menu items, volume, and speed of service while ensuring efficiency and sustainability.
Helpful tips when designing a commercial kitchen garnersfseuk
Commercial kitchen design is a science. There are so many different things to think about, that it’s easier to call a professional designed and have them do the hard work for you
Rated USA #1 Premier Professional Food & Beverage Equipment Supply, Design Layout & Installation.
1-866-715-3672 - Call and chat w/ Friendly Product Experts.
"Price Match Guarantee"! Fast Free Shipping on 25,000+ items. Largest Online Selection & and Lowest Prices!
Servicing: Hotels Restaurants and Bars Healthcare
Cruises & Caterer Educational Facilities
Hospitality Restaurants Business and Industry
Supermarkets Casinos and Gaming
Correctional Facilities General Contractor
Government Facilities
Hostpitals
Consumer expectations of foodservice and the way they use these operations will forever be a moving target. At the same time, front and back of the house technology continues to evolve at a fast pace. How will these and other external factors impact kitchen design, equipment selection and more?
Join FE&S’ Editorial Director Joe Carbonara for this hour-long discussion with our panel of experts as they share their perspectives and answer your questions.
FCSI members and certified foodservice professionals may earn a continuing education unit by registering and viewing the webcast and then completing a short quiz.
The document provides guidance on programming and designing commercial kitchen spaces. It emphasizes gathering information from clients about their menu, storage needs, staffing, and equipment requirements. Key components of kitchen design include clean/wash, food preparation, cooking, storage, service, and delivery areas. Designs must comply with international, federal, state and local codes regarding safety, accessibility and food handling. Floor plans should thoughtfully arrange these areas to support efficient food production flow.
The document discusses basic principles of kitchen layout, specifically the importance of the work triangle. The work triangle refers to an imaginary line drawn between the three primary work stations in a kitchen: food storage, preparation/cooking, and clean-up. Properly assessing the distance between these stations using the work triangle can help determine how efficiently a kitchen will function. The three primary work stations are then defined as the refrigerator and pantry for food storage, the range and counters for preparation/cooking, and the sink and dishwasher for clean-up. Examples of L-shaped and G-shaped kitchen layouts are also provided.
A kitchen is a room used for cooking, food preparation, and related tasks. Modern residential kitchens typically include appliances like a stove, sink, refrigerator, and cabinets. Commercial kitchens found in restaurants and other establishments tend to be larger with heavier-duty equipment and are subject to public health regulations. Kitchens in schools for teaching cooking skills have multiple workstations with individual ovens and equipment. Proper kitchen design with well-planned cabinets and appliances can create an efficient workspace.
This document discusses the importance of workflow and planning in a commercial kitchen setting. It outlines several key aspects of establishing workflow including:
1) Dividing the kitchen into different work areas to allow for the smooth preparation and plating of food.
2) Breaking down recipes into tasks with a logical sequence and assigned timing to ensure efficient preparation.
3) Delegating tasks to staff based on their strengths and communicating the workflow plan to keep the team organized and working towards common goals.
The document provides guidance on designing an efficient kitchen layout and operation. It discusses several key considerations for kitchen design including reducing physical fatigue for employees, minimizing noise and ensuring adequate lighting, temperature control and compliance with safety codes. It also outlines different kitchen layout options and important design factors to consider like costs, equipment needs, space and sanitation. General guidelines are provided for lighting, ventilation, floors, walls, ceilings and storage areas. Industrial catering management models and cafeteria operations are briefly covered.
This document discusses the layout, design, and operation of food and beverage storage facilities. It defines a store as a supply of items kept for use as needed. Successful stores are well-ventilated, organized, and help ensure smooth operations. Stores should be designed to properly store perishable, frozen, dry, and alcoholic items separately. Proper shelving, cleanliness, lighting, and airflow are important for food safety and preservation. The storekeeper is responsible for receiving, storing, inventorying, and issuing items following standard documentation and procedures to control costs and minimize waste.
Types and categories of food service system..Jaz Naush
This document discusses different types of food service systems and categories. There are four main categories: 1) Conventional/Traditional, where food is prepared and served on-site; 2) Ready-Prepared, where food is prepared in advance and held for later service; 3) Commissary, where a central kitchen prepares food that is delivered to separate service sites; and 4) Assembly/Serve, where pre-prepared foods are purchased and reheated on-site. Within each category are different processes like cook-chill, cook-freeze, and sous-vide that allow for food preservation and longer shelf life. The document also covers different types of food service like English, French, and Guéridon service.
9 back of the house functions and staff (1)Momina Ghayas
The back-of-the-house refers to all areas of a hospitality business that are not visible to guests, including the kitchen, storage, receiving, and business offices. It is staffed by employees who do not interact with guests, such as managers, cleaning staff, and food production staff. The kitchen is the center of food preparation and production. Managers oversee menu planning and kitchen operations, with the executive chef typically holding the top management role. Other key roles include sous-chefs, kitchen managers, stewards, dishwashers, chefs, cooks, and expediters who accept and prepare orders.
The document discusses the back of the house areas in hotels and restaurants. The back of the house refers to all non-public areas where food is prepared, cooked, and plated. It also serves as the central command center. The main areas of the back of the house include the kitchen, stewarding department, employee areas, and offices. The kitchen is the largest area and where food storage, preparation, and cooking takes place. The stewarding department oversees dishwashing and cleaning of kitchen equipment and supplies. Employee areas provide spaces for breaks and locker rooms. Offices are used for administrative work and meetings.
The document discusses various aspects of kitchen planning and design including kitchen layouts, electrical and plumbing considerations, and lighting options. It provides details on common kitchen layouts like L-shaped, U-shaped, and parallel designs. It emphasizes the importance of the work triangle configuration and ergonomic considerations in kitchen planning. Electrical aspects covered include circuits for lighting, appliances, and cooktops. Plumbing details piping requirements and drainage. Lighting types like task, accent, and ambient are defined.
01 intro to food production & commercial kitchensMehernosh Dhanda
This document provides an introduction to food production and culinary foundations. It discusses key topics like food, production, cooking, menus, recipes, kitchens, kitchen workers, professionalism, and hygiene/sanitation. It explains that food is usually composed of carbohydrates, fats, proteins and water. Food sources include plants, animals, fungi and microbes. The document also defines food production, cooking, menus, recipes and kitchens. It discusses the organization of kitchens and qualities of professional kitchen workers. Finally, it covers hygiene, sanitation, food safety hazards and control measures in food production.
The document discusses restaurants, including defining a restaurant as a commercial facility that provides food and beverages for profit. It then discusses key restaurant equipment like stoves, refrigerators, ovens, sinks, dishwashers and counter space needed for food preparation, as well as service equipment considerations. Finally, it outlines standard restaurant procedures before, during and after customer service like reservations, seating, taking orders, serving food, presenting checks and guest exit.
This document discusses factors to consider when designing a cafeteria, including space allocation, equipment needs, staffing requirements, and layout. It provides recommendations for dining, service, production, storage, and cleaning areas. Specific guidelines are given for calculating dining space, table arrangements, and storage capacity. Case studies of university cafeterias demonstrate effective designs with proper ventilation, aesthetics, and accessibility. Overall the document outlines essential components and design considerations for planning an efficient and well-organized cafeteria.
We will learn the following from today’s class:
1.1 Levels of Skills and Experience
1.2 Attitude and Behavior in the Kitchen
1.3 Kitchen Uniforms
1.4 Personal Hygiene
1.5 Safety Procedures for Handling Equipment
Week 10 Food And Beverage Production Methods 2 2552Pavit Tansakul
The document describes various food and beverage production methods. It discusses the goals of food production from the customer's perspective and obstacles to meeting those goals. It then outlines several solutions to those obstacles, including separating production into steps, final cooking close to service, reusing unused items, and maintaining quality. The document also explains different food production systems like centralized production and cook-chill/cook-freeze methods. It provides details on classic kitchen organization and sous vide production. Finally, it categorizes beverage production into raw, semi-prepared, and fully prepared methods.
Introduction to institutional food managementbarpractice
Institutional food management involves the oversight of food selection, preparation, presentation, and preservation for large groups in a cost-effective manner. It differs from individual cooking in its volume, organization, and mode of operation. Proper standards, principles, and techniques must be applied to ensure expected output is achieved. Trends in food management include a focus on nutrition, technology, packaging/storage innovations, sustainability, and convenience foods which can be ready-to-cook, half-prepared, ready-to-serve, or ready-to-eat.
This document discusses a group project on kitchen design. It lists the group members and topics to be discussed, including the definition of a kitchen, history of kitchens, kitchen design principles, and components like cabinets, ventilation, and plumbing. The topics provide an overview of kitchen fundamentals from functions to styles to layouts and systems.
Foodservice operators interested in using fresh, locally sourced and seasonal ingredients are looking for new and innovative ways to maximize flavor and yield in an effective and efficient manner. Cook-chill equipment is one way savvy operators employ to meet these objectives. While many foodservice professionals think cook-chill equipment is the exclusive domain of very large operators, the fact remains that operations of all sizes continue to employ it to save on labor costs and generate consistent menu items. In this hour-long webcast our panel of operators will discuss their approaches to cook-chill and share best practices.
FCSI members and certified foodservice professionals may earn a continuing education unit by registering for and viewing the webcast and then completing a short quiz (the URL to the quiz will be provided after the webcast).
The document discusses various types of logistics and catering services. It describes on-premise catering which provides food service at the caterer's location, and off-premise catering which delivers food to other venues. Various segments of the catering industry are also outlined, including commercial, non-commercial, and military catering. Specific types of catering services covered include industrial, club, welfare, leisure, retail store, and transport catering such as for airlines, rail, and cruises.
This guide will help the beginners to learn what is catering industry and the various types of catering sector. Process of catering and the major challenges were discussed. will Helps to start a new catering business. Food waste and the practical challenges were explained in a short note
Consumer expectations of foodservice and the way they use these operations will forever be a moving target. At the same time, front and back of the house technology continues to evolve at a fast pace. How will these and other external factors impact kitchen design, equipment selection and more?
Join FE&S’ Editorial Director Joe Carbonara for this hour-long discussion with our panel of experts as they share their perspectives and answer your questions.
FCSI members and certified foodservice professionals may earn a continuing education unit by registering and viewing the webcast and then completing a short quiz.
The document provides guidance on programming and designing commercial kitchen spaces. It emphasizes gathering information from clients about their menu, storage needs, staffing, and equipment requirements. Key components of kitchen design include clean/wash, food preparation, cooking, storage, service, and delivery areas. Designs must comply with international, federal, state and local codes regarding safety, accessibility and food handling. Floor plans should thoughtfully arrange these areas to support efficient food production flow.
The document discusses basic principles of kitchen layout, specifically the importance of the work triangle. The work triangle refers to an imaginary line drawn between the three primary work stations in a kitchen: food storage, preparation/cooking, and clean-up. Properly assessing the distance between these stations using the work triangle can help determine how efficiently a kitchen will function. The three primary work stations are then defined as the refrigerator and pantry for food storage, the range and counters for preparation/cooking, and the sink and dishwasher for clean-up. Examples of L-shaped and G-shaped kitchen layouts are also provided.
A kitchen is a room used for cooking, food preparation, and related tasks. Modern residential kitchens typically include appliances like a stove, sink, refrigerator, and cabinets. Commercial kitchens found in restaurants and other establishments tend to be larger with heavier-duty equipment and are subject to public health regulations. Kitchens in schools for teaching cooking skills have multiple workstations with individual ovens and equipment. Proper kitchen design with well-planned cabinets and appliances can create an efficient workspace.
This document discusses the importance of workflow and planning in a commercial kitchen setting. It outlines several key aspects of establishing workflow including:
1) Dividing the kitchen into different work areas to allow for the smooth preparation and plating of food.
2) Breaking down recipes into tasks with a logical sequence and assigned timing to ensure efficient preparation.
3) Delegating tasks to staff based on their strengths and communicating the workflow plan to keep the team organized and working towards common goals.
The document provides guidance on designing an efficient kitchen layout and operation. It discusses several key considerations for kitchen design including reducing physical fatigue for employees, minimizing noise and ensuring adequate lighting, temperature control and compliance with safety codes. It also outlines different kitchen layout options and important design factors to consider like costs, equipment needs, space and sanitation. General guidelines are provided for lighting, ventilation, floors, walls, ceilings and storage areas. Industrial catering management models and cafeteria operations are briefly covered.
This document discusses the layout, design, and operation of food and beverage storage facilities. It defines a store as a supply of items kept for use as needed. Successful stores are well-ventilated, organized, and help ensure smooth operations. Stores should be designed to properly store perishable, frozen, dry, and alcoholic items separately. Proper shelving, cleanliness, lighting, and airflow are important for food safety and preservation. The storekeeper is responsible for receiving, storing, inventorying, and issuing items following standard documentation and procedures to control costs and minimize waste.
Types and categories of food service system..Jaz Naush
This document discusses different types of food service systems and categories. There are four main categories: 1) Conventional/Traditional, where food is prepared and served on-site; 2) Ready-Prepared, where food is prepared in advance and held for later service; 3) Commissary, where a central kitchen prepares food that is delivered to separate service sites; and 4) Assembly/Serve, where pre-prepared foods are purchased and reheated on-site. Within each category are different processes like cook-chill, cook-freeze, and sous-vide that allow for food preservation and longer shelf life. The document also covers different types of food service like English, French, and Guéridon service.
9 back of the house functions and staff (1)Momina Ghayas
The back-of-the-house refers to all areas of a hospitality business that are not visible to guests, including the kitchen, storage, receiving, and business offices. It is staffed by employees who do not interact with guests, such as managers, cleaning staff, and food production staff. The kitchen is the center of food preparation and production. Managers oversee menu planning and kitchen operations, with the executive chef typically holding the top management role. Other key roles include sous-chefs, kitchen managers, stewards, dishwashers, chefs, cooks, and expediters who accept and prepare orders.
The document discusses the back of the house areas in hotels and restaurants. The back of the house refers to all non-public areas where food is prepared, cooked, and plated. It also serves as the central command center. The main areas of the back of the house include the kitchen, stewarding department, employee areas, and offices. The kitchen is the largest area and where food storage, preparation, and cooking takes place. The stewarding department oversees dishwashing and cleaning of kitchen equipment and supplies. Employee areas provide spaces for breaks and locker rooms. Offices are used for administrative work and meetings.
The document discusses various aspects of kitchen planning and design including kitchen layouts, electrical and plumbing considerations, and lighting options. It provides details on common kitchen layouts like L-shaped, U-shaped, and parallel designs. It emphasizes the importance of the work triangle configuration and ergonomic considerations in kitchen planning. Electrical aspects covered include circuits for lighting, appliances, and cooktops. Plumbing details piping requirements and drainage. Lighting types like task, accent, and ambient are defined.
01 intro to food production & commercial kitchensMehernosh Dhanda
This document provides an introduction to food production and culinary foundations. It discusses key topics like food, production, cooking, menus, recipes, kitchens, kitchen workers, professionalism, and hygiene/sanitation. It explains that food is usually composed of carbohydrates, fats, proteins and water. Food sources include plants, animals, fungi and microbes. The document also defines food production, cooking, menus, recipes and kitchens. It discusses the organization of kitchens and qualities of professional kitchen workers. Finally, it covers hygiene, sanitation, food safety hazards and control measures in food production.
The document discusses restaurants, including defining a restaurant as a commercial facility that provides food and beverages for profit. It then discusses key restaurant equipment like stoves, refrigerators, ovens, sinks, dishwashers and counter space needed for food preparation, as well as service equipment considerations. Finally, it outlines standard restaurant procedures before, during and after customer service like reservations, seating, taking orders, serving food, presenting checks and guest exit.
This document discusses factors to consider when designing a cafeteria, including space allocation, equipment needs, staffing requirements, and layout. It provides recommendations for dining, service, production, storage, and cleaning areas. Specific guidelines are given for calculating dining space, table arrangements, and storage capacity. Case studies of university cafeterias demonstrate effective designs with proper ventilation, aesthetics, and accessibility. Overall the document outlines essential components and design considerations for planning an efficient and well-organized cafeteria.
We will learn the following from today’s class:
1.1 Levels of Skills and Experience
1.2 Attitude and Behavior in the Kitchen
1.3 Kitchen Uniforms
1.4 Personal Hygiene
1.5 Safety Procedures for Handling Equipment
Week 10 Food And Beverage Production Methods 2 2552Pavit Tansakul
The document describes various food and beverage production methods. It discusses the goals of food production from the customer's perspective and obstacles to meeting those goals. It then outlines several solutions to those obstacles, including separating production into steps, final cooking close to service, reusing unused items, and maintaining quality. The document also explains different food production systems like centralized production and cook-chill/cook-freeze methods. It provides details on classic kitchen organization and sous vide production. Finally, it categorizes beverage production into raw, semi-prepared, and fully prepared methods.
Introduction to institutional food managementbarpractice
Institutional food management involves the oversight of food selection, preparation, presentation, and preservation for large groups in a cost-effective manner. It differs from individual cooking in its volume, organization, and mode of operation. Proper standards, principles, and techniques must be applied to ensure expected output is achieved. Trends in food management include a focus on nutrition, technology, packaging/storage innovations, sustainability, and convenience foods which can be ready-to-cook, half-prepared, ready-to-serve, or ready-to-eat.
This document discusses a group project on kitchen design. It lists the group members and topics to be discussed, including the definition of a kitchen, history of kitchens, kitchen design principles, and components like cabinets, ventilation, and plumbing. The topics provide an overview of kitchen fundamentals from functions to styles to layouts and systems.
Foodservice operators interested in using fresh, locally sourced and seasonal ingredients are looking for new and innovative ways to maximize flavor and yield in an effective and efficient manner. Cook-chill equipment is one way savvy operators employ to meet these objectives. While many foodservice professionals think cook-chill equipment is the exclusive domain of very large operators, the fact remains that operations of all sizes continue to employ it to save on labor costs and generate consistent menu items. In this hour-long webcast our panel of operators will discuss their approaches to cook-chill and share best practices.
FCSI members and certified foodservice professionals may earn a continuing education unit by registering for and viewing the webcast and then completing a short quiz (the URL to the quiz will be provided after the webcast).
The document discusses various types of logistics and catering services. It describes on-premise catering which provides food service at the caterer's location, and off-premise catering which delivers food to other venues. Various segments of the catering industry are also outlined, including commercial, non-commercial, and military catering. Specific types of catering services covered include industrial, club, welfare, leisure, retail store, and transport catering such as for airlines, rail, and cruises.
This guide will help the beginners to learn what is catering industry and the various types of catering sector. Process of catering and the major challenges were discussed. will Helps to start a new catering business. Food waste and the practical challenges were explained in a short note
This document discusses food and beverage services in restaurants. It begins by defining restaurants and their purpose of providing prepared food. It then describes different types of restaurants like cafeterias, fast food, casual dining, family style, and specialty restaurants. The document also outlines common staffing roles in restaurants like managers, servers, hosts, and bartenders. Finally, it discusses different food service systems like conventional, centralized, and assembly-serve models.
The document provides an overview of the foodservice industry in hospitality management. It notes that the number of people employed in restaurants and food services has grown slightly in recent years. Globally, millions of workers are employed in food and beverage manufacturing alone. The size of the global food service market reached $2.75 trillion in 2021. Over half of restaurant and foodservice managers are women. It discusses the importance of food production as a key function of hospitality.
This document discusses different types of restaurants. It describes restaurants that are fully automated with vending machines serving hot and cold dishes. It also discusses traditional restaurants that focus on local culture and cuisine. Additionally, it mentions cafeterias which offer quick self-service options, and fast food restaurants which serve meals rapidly at low prices and in disposable packaging. The document stresses the importance of restaurants understanding customer requirements through market research.
The document provides an introduction to the food and beverage industry, outlining key sectors such as restaurants, takeaways, and hotels. It discusses customer types, ownership models, and food production methods. The document also describes various roles in the kitchen brigade and front-of-house restaurant team.
The document provides an overview of the food and beverage industry, outlining different sectors including restaurants, takeaways, and hotels. It discusses customer types, ownership models, types of food and beverage operations, production methods, service methods, and roles in the kitchen and front-of-house teams. The various sections define important concepts in operating food and beverage businesses.
Food and beverage service involves providing an enjoyable experience for guests. There are various types of service styles that can be used, including table service, buffet service, cafeteria service, and others. Table service is when servers bring food to guests seated at tables, and there are variations like American, English, French and Russian styles. Buffet service allows guests to serve themselves from food arranged on platters. Cafeteria service has guests select food as they move through a serving line. The type of service used depends on the operation and satisfying guest needs and wants.
A detailed description about the types of food service systems, their structure, functioning, flow of food, processing continuum, advantages and disadvantages.
This document provides an introduction to the catering industry, including:
1. It defines the catering industry and identifies its key segments such as commercial, non-commercial, and military. It also describes the two main types of catering: on-premise and off-premise catering.
2. It discusses the various types of catering establishments including restaurants, transport catering, outdoor catering, retail store catering, club catering, welfare catering, industrial catering, and leisure-linked catering.
3. It explains that the catering industry has relationships with all other industries since food is essential to sustaining life and human productivity.
1. Food and beverage service involves providing an enjoyable experience for guests through standardized activities and procedures.
2. There are various types of service including American, English, French, buffet, cafeteria, and others depending on the operation.
3. Table service brings food to seated guests while buffet and cafeteria service allow guests to serve themselves from displayed items. The style used depends on the operation and satisfying guest needs.
Unit 1 - The Catering Business Industry - Topic 2 3 4 5.pptxHannaViBPolido
Catering involves providing food services for large groups of people at off-site locations. The catering industry is divided into commercial, non-commercial, and military segments. There are two main types of catering services - on-premise catering which occurs at the catering establishment, and off-premise catering which involves delivering and serving food off-site. Catering requires specialized equipment to safely transport and serve food. Catering can be classified into types like corporate, wedding, social, concession, food truck, and restaurant catering. Catering establishments include restaurants, outdoor venues, industrial cafeterias, clubs, welfare services, leisure locations, retail stores, and transportation.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE OPERATION: THE TOTAL MEAL EXPERIENCE OFFERED BY FOOD SERVIC...MUMTAZUL ILYANI AZHAR
The document discusses various food and beverage operations including meal experience, food production methods, and service procedures. It covers 6 main methods of food production - conventional, convenience, centralized, cook-chill, cook-freeze, and sous vide. Each method has benefits like cost savings and constraints like deterioration time. Proper service includes greeting customers, taking accurate orders, following food safety handling, and explaining payment options.
This document outlines food service management policies and procedures for military catering. It discusses topics such as staff management, batch cooking, weekend catering, duty meals, servery organization, waste management, food service styles, and function catering. The key responsibilities are ensuring food is ordered, produced, and served according to standard procedures and that staff are properly supervised at all times.
This document discusses different methods of food and beverage service. It begins by defining the catering industry and describing the five main service methods: table service, self-service, assisted service, single point service, and specialized service. It then provides details on each method, including examples. Table service styles like French, Russian, English, American, and gueridon are explained. The document also covers banquet types and buffet styles like display, breakfast, full, fork, and finger buffets. Customer processes are summarized in a table outlining ordering, selection, consumption, and clearing areas.
The document provides an overview of the restaurant and foodservice industry. It discusses the history and etymology of the word "restaurant" and outlines the scope of the hospitality and tourism industries. It then describes the various career paths and jobs in the front-of-house and back-of-house of a restaurant. These include hosts, servers, dishwashers, chefs, and managers. It also outlines the different types of foodservice establishments like commercial restaurants, catering, retail stores, stadiums, airlines, and cruise ships. Finally, it discusses non-commercial foodservice providers in schools, hospitals, businesses, and clubs.
The document provides an introduction to the catering industry, describing its various segments and types of catering establishments. It discusses on-premise and off-premise catering. It also outlines different types of catering establishments including restaurants, transport catering, outdoor catering, retail store catering, club catering, welfare catering, industrial catering, and leisure-linked catering. Finally, it discusses the relationship between the catering industry and other industries.
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Looking for the best authentic Mexican food in Houston? Discover vibrant flavors and traditional recipes at our renowned Mexican restaurant. We offer a diverse menu featuring classic dishes like tacos, enchiladas, tamales, and guacamole, all made with fresh, locally-sourced ingredients.
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Fruits: Apple, walnut, orange, etc.
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Environmental Connection: Respect for nature and reverence for sacred sites
Historical Context: Farming techniques shaped by the region's rugged terrain, climate, and historical interactions
Cultural Influence: Food preferences, agricultural rituals, and farming practices have been influenced by a blend of indigenous traditions, Hindu and Buddhist beliefs, and trade routes
Enhancing Agricultural Practices: Introducing modern farming techniques without compromising traditional values
Access to Education and Resources: Investing in education and providing access to agricultural inputs
Promoting Sustainable Tourism: Leveraging the region's cultural richness and natural beauty
Intersection of culture, agriculture, and tradition
Embracing sustainable development practices and honoring cultural heritage
Enhance the lives of its people while safeguarding their unique way of life
Science Text Book characteristics and libraryJerslin Muller
This ppt contains qualities of a good Science Text Book, need for text book, importance of text book, criteria of a science text book, text book analysis, content analysis, Hunter's score card, library, utilization of library.
2. An Overview of Food Preparation
What everyone in hospitality should know
about the business of food and how
professional kitchens work
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3. Situations where kitchens are located
There is a huge
diversity of
establishments within
the hospitality industry
Whilst many sell and
serve food; the target
market and style of
food sold differs
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4. Establishments involved in food
production
Restaurants
Cafes
Taverns
Hotels
Motels
Schools
Roadhouses
Hospitals
Prisons
Clubs
casinos
Bistros
Cafeterias
Industrial canteens
Transport (air, rail, sea)
Colleges and universities
Fast food outlets
The armed services
Function/convention centres
Emergency and relief catering
Outside or event catering
Community services
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5. Food production kitchens vary in
size, output, staffing levels, hours
of operation, levels of staff
experience, available equipment
and capacity of equipment.
Lets look closely at some examples:
6. Fine dining restaurants
A fine dining restaurant can be defined as
having an international or classic menu
A classic menu is one that has a certain
sense of style and presentation.
The kitchen brigade in fine dining
restaurants operate on the traditional old
European model.
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7. Fine dining restaurants cont’d
This style of restaurant may be located as part of
an international hotel or may stand alone. It
should be noted that such restaurants , because
of high operating costs , present a considerable
economic risk.
A restaurant operating as part of an international
hotel or resort is likely to be subsidised by the
overall food and beverage operation, because the
establishment may consider the restaurant to be
prestigious to its target market.
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8. Fine Dining Restaurants cont’d
The pace of service is leisurely with usually only
one sitting within the designated dining period.
A customer dining in this style of restaurant can
enjoy a sophisticated atmosphere and be served
by experienced, highly skilled staff.
This type of food service usually commands the
highest prices for food and service in order to
cover costs of quality ingredients and very
experienced staff in both the kitchen and dining
room areas.
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9. Layout of a fine dining kitchen
The physical kitchen layout is usually well
planned with separate areas for members of the
brigade who have preparation and cookery
responsibility for certain dishes and/or areas of
the establishment’s menu.
Food may be plated up: all items on the plate and
then served to the guest or
Served on a gueridon trolley: each item meal on a
separate tray on the trolley and the waiter silver
serves ( using a fork and spoon) the food onto
the guests plate.
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12. Mise en place :A French term referring to having all the ingredients
necessary for a dish prepared and ready to combine up to the point of
cooking.
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15. A la Carte / Bistro restaurant
A la carte restaurants are usually less formal than
fine dining restaurants ( yet may still be stylish)
They make up the largest category of restaurants.
Most are moderately priced (but some are fairly
expensive) and offer a menu that is extensive,
varied and interesting, often incorporating
different cooking styles and nationalities. Some a
la carte restaurants focus wholly on a cultural
theme and specialise in one cuisine.
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16. A la carte restaurants cont’d
The kitchen staff vary in skill level and
organisational structure depending on the
particular establishment.
Generally there is multi-skilling between
staff members to a greater degree than a
formal restaurant, with kitchen staff
performing many more varied tasks and
often providing meals for more than one
sitting.
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17. A la carte restaurant cont’d
The food production team is usually smaller than
that within the kitchen of a fine dining restaurant.
The layout is usually simpler and similarly there is
usually less equipment.
The organisation is less formal and structured and
some food items may be purchased in a prepared
state as the establishment’s labour force is
limited.
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18. The travel industry
Food production is a major part of the travel
industry
Airline food production takes place in well-
equipped and very clean kitchens near
airport facilities
Airline food preparation is characterised by
the use of high technology techniques
using either cook-chill or cook-freeze
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19. Travel Industry cont’d
These systems maintain plated foods for set
periods of time at a hygienically safe level.
Staff preparing foods would include a range of
kitchen hands and process workers along with
dieticians and highly qualified chefs.
The chef’s fulfill a dual role of providing limited
special dietary/ethnic/religious dishes and first
class meals and secondly having managerial
responsibilities such as food purchasing and staff
rostering.
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20. Railway Food
Railway food may be pre-cooked similarly
to airline food or cooked whilst in transit by
trained cooks and chefs in a specially
prepared kitchen called a galley.
Most country area trains have pre-prepared
simple meals that just need to be reheated
by an attendant who doubles as a bar
attendant and a food attendant.
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21. Railway kitchens
Interstate and long distance rail travel
provides a more sophisticated food
production unit with trained cooks and
chefs preparing foods in the galley while
the train is in motion.
Some long distance European and Asian
trains provide different menus for first class,
tourist class and economy passengers.
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22. Hospitals and prisons
Hospitals and prisons are another sector of
the food production operations that have a
“captive audience”
In prisons the ‘customer’ or ‘guest’ has very
little offered in the way of service and relies
upon the financial and welfare policies of
each state and territories.
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23. Prison and Hospital Kitchens
Food production staff vary from the very
experienced head chef (often termed the food
service manager as this person must not only
have food knowledge but be able to control a tight
food and labour budget ) to food production staff
such as trained and qualified chefs.
Most welfare establishments operate on a cyclical
menu- that is , a set menu operating for
breakfast , lunch and dinner and repeated every
28 days.
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24. Outside Catering
Outside or event catering requires food
production to be managed in a different
location to the main or central kitchen.
Food production is usually for a specific
event such as a wedding in a marquee or
for a special event such as a carnival, race
meeting or street festival, where food may
also be provided in a marquee.
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25. Outside Catering cont’d
Forms of outside catering include spit
roasting, barbeques, picnics and formal sit-
down meals.
Food production staff need to be very well
organised in order to orchestrate these
functions as all food and equipment must
be taken to the venue to be set up.
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26. Outside catering cont’d
The food production staff need to set up a
temporary on-site kitchen and hire portable
large kitchen equipment.
This style of catering demands that staff
also fully understand the on-site legalities,
such as local health regulations, car
parking restrictions, garbage disposal and
utility functions such as gas/electiricity
supply.
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27. Outside catering cont’d
These functions and events require great
detail in planning; as with shipping, running
out of food or equipment has no solution.
Staff have to be versatile: such areas of
catering require people who are not only
multi-skilled in kitchen operations but are
also able to perform duties such as setting
up portable kitchen equipment or
organising front of house staff.
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28. So lets take a closer look at
the types of kitchens and
how they are organised….
29. The Kitchen
When you first walk into a commercial kitchen ,
everything will seem a little strange!!
The equipment and work areas are on a larger
scale to what you may be used to in a domestic
kitchen.
The food is prepared and cooked in specific areas
of the kitchen
Once you have worked in a commercial kitchen
you will understand why equipment and benches
are placed the way they are.
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30. Kitchen layout
The layout of a commercial kitchen must be
planned around an efficient and systematic
flow of foods from receipt of goods to the
service of meals
Details concerning water, fuel, drainage,
lighting and ventilation are also important to
any well-designed kitchen .
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31. When a kitchen is built , it is designed to achieve
maximum efficiency of time, labour and product.
To achieve this a number of factors are taken into
account:
The type of menu
The type of establishment
The type and method of food service
The number of meals to be served and the
length of service
The size, shape and location of the food service
and the position of the kitchen in the
establishment.
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32. Food Flow
The usual flow of food through an establishment
is :
1. Goods enter the store, where they are checked
2. They are stored in dry or cool storage or the
freezer
3. Goods are passed onto different areas for
preparation
4. The food is cooked
5. The food is either held or served straight away.
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33. Receipt of goods
Checking and weighing foods
Dry store freezer or cold store
Vegetables Meat Poultry Dairy Fruits
Fruits Fish Vegetables
Groceries
Preparation
Cooking
Service
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34. Food preparation areas
Equipment is usually positioned in those
preparation or cooking areas where it is
used frequently.
In wet preparation areas for fruit and
vegetables (usually located near the
vegetable store) , equipment includes
sinks, stainless steel benches, food
mincer, potato drum peeler, chipper, slicer
and shredder.
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35. Cooking Areas
Equipment in these areas is usually grouped
into island sites with benches between or on
each side.
Equipment which cooks with water , such as
atmospheric or pressure steamers, tilt pans
and stockpots, is grouped together near floor
drains, while equipment for short order
cooking, like grills and frypans are positioned
near ventilation to remove heat and fumes.
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36. Service Areas
Equipment used to hold food hot or
cold for service, such as a bain-
marie, hot press or refrigerator is
positioned near the dining room
entrance. Beverage and toast
making facilities are located near the
service section for quick and easy
access by waiters.
Refer to handout with diagrams of food flow patterns
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37. Cleaning and washing areas
Pots and pans are washed in separate areas
or in areas near their use, depending on the
size of the kitchen. Dishes and glasses are
washed in an area close to the serving
section. Equipment located in this area
includes the dishwasher, large sinks,
stainless steel benches, food disposal unit,
rubbish bins and cleaning equipment.
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