This document contains information about various types of food and beverages that may be served at restaurants and bars. It discusses items like tomato soup, egg fried rice, and French toast that could make up a restaurant meal. It also provides details on alcoholic beverages like beer, wine, rum, and whiskey. Non-alcoholic drinks like tea are also covered. Health and safety standards for food preparation and storage in contexts like flight catering are outlined. Finally, some website URLs are listed that could provide additional restaurant, bar and food/beverage information.
This document is a hospitality food and beverage assignment submitted by Ponmathi.M. It includes acknowledgments, definitions of restaurants versus bars, sample menus, descriptions of cutlery and crockery, diagrams of flight catering processes, and sections on manufacturing processes and popular brands of alcoholic beverage vodka and non-alcoholic beverage coffee. The assignment demonstrates research on food and beverage topics learned in hospitality classes.
This document summarizes the key steps in the manufacturing process for coffee, from harvesting coffee cherries to final preparation. It describes drying the cherries, removing the hulls through wet or dry methods, roasting green coffee beans which changes their physical and chemical properties, storage of roasted beans, and grinding beans in preparation for brewing. The various stages influence attributes like flavor, aroma, acidity and caffeine content. Proper handling at each stage is important to produce high quality coffee.
This document provides information about different tasks completed as part of a hospitality assignment. It includes details about menu planning and food service at different outlets, preparation of sample menus, and comparison of beverages like coffee and whiskey. Cooking methods, food safety standards like HACCP, and the distillation process for whiskey are explained. Popular brands of coffee and whiskey are also listed.
Hotel management (food & brevage) from tejaFrankfinn Teja
This document provides details about planning and setting up a formal dinner party with multiple courses. It discusses the typical order and types of courses that would be served, including appetizers, soup, fish, sorbet, a main course with side dishes, cheese or fruit, and dessert. It also provides instructions on how to properly set the table with plates, cutlery, and glassware arranged in the correct order and placement for each course. Market research on guest preferences and improving future events is also recommended.
This document provides tips for serving food and beverages in a restaurant. It recommends greeting guests with a smile, giving them time to look over the menu, double checking orders for accuracy, presenting food attractively and asking if guests need anything, scanning the area to ensure needs are met, and engaging guests with light conversation throughout the meal.
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Beverage & Food World is a journal devoted to the processed food industry in India. The journal purveys information on processing / packaging of food & beverage products & processes manufactured in India. Every issue carries articles / papers by leading food scientists and technologists as well as a Buyers' Guide to locate suppliers of machinery, equipment and ancillaries & also additives & ingredients, which are used in the manufacture of processed food and beverage products. Regular features include 'International / Indian News & Notes', 'Company News', 'Product Reviews', 'International / Indian Fairs & Exhibitions', 'Book Reviews' and a Buyers' Guide.
The document discusses planning and preparations for a formal dinner party, including:
- Sending invitations at least two weeks in advance with all necessary details.
- Planning a menu with a variety of courses that complement each other in color and flavor.
- Creating an attractive table setting with coordinating colors, candles, flowers and condiments.
- Properly placing dishes, cutlery and glasses according to formal place setting etiquette.
food and beverages assighnment presentation frankfinn rahul gupta
The document provides details about a student's assignment on food and beverages for their hospitality course. It includes an introduction, 4 tasks to be completed as part of the assignment, and information provided for each task. The tasks involve comparing different food outlets, designing a table d'hote menu, detailing the process in a flight kitchen, and presenting an alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverage. Health and safety standards for flight kitchens are also discussed.
This document is a hospitality food and beverage assignment submitted by Ponmathi.M. It includes acknowledgments, definitions of restaurants versus bars, sample menus, descriptions of cutlery and crockery, diagrams of flight catering processes, and sections on manufacturing processes and popular brands of alcoholic beverage vodka and non-alcoholic beverage coffee. The assignment demonstrates research on food and beverage topics learned in hospitality classes.
This document summarizes the key steps in the manufacturing process for coffee, from harvesting coffee cherries to final preparation. It describes drying the cherries, removing the hulls through wet or dry methods, roasting green coffee beans which changes their physical and chemical properties, storage of roasted beans, and grinding beans in preparation for brewing. The various stages influence attributes like flavor, aroma, acidity and caffeine content. Proper handling at each stage is important to produce high quality coffee.
This document provides information about different tasks completed as part of a hospitality assignment. It includes details about menu planning and food service at different outlets, preparation of sample menus, and comparison of beverages like coffee and whiskey. Cooking methods, food safety standards like HACCP, and the distillation process for whiskey are explained. Popular brands of coffee and whiskey are also listed.
Hotel management (food & brevage) from tejaFrankfinn Teja
This document provides details about planning and setting up a formal dinner party with multiple courses. It discusses the typical order and types of courses that would be served, including appetizers, soup, fish, sorbet, a main course with side dishes, cheese or fruit, and dessert. It also provides instructions on how to properly set the table with plates, cutlery, and glassware arranged in the correct order and placement for each course. Market research on guest preferences and improving future events is also recommended.
This document provides tips for serving food and beverages in a restaurant. It recommends greeting guests with a smile, giving them time to look over the menu, double checking orders for accuracy, presenting food attractively and asking if guests need anything, scanning the area to ensure needs are met, and engaging guests with light conversation throughout the meal.
https://aboutme.google.com/u/0/#profile_photo
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100004368097467
Beverage & Food World is a journal devoted to the processed food industry in India. The journal purveys information on processing / packaging of food & beverage products & processes manufactured in India. Every issue carries articles / papers by leading food scientists and technologists as well as a Buyers' Guide to locate suppliers of machinery, equipment and ancillaries & also additives & ingredients, which are used in the manufacture of processed food and beverage products. Regular features include 'International / Indian News & Notes', 'Company News', 'Product Reviews', 'International / Indian Fairs & Exhibitions', 'Book Reviews' and a Buyers' Guide.
The document discusses planning and preparations for a formal dinner party, including:
- Sending invitations at least two weeks in advance with all necessary details.
- Planning a menu with a variety of courses that complement each other in color and flavor.
- Creating an attractive table setting with coordinating colors, candles, flowers and condiments.
- Properly placing dishes, cutlery and glasses according to formal place setting etiquette.
food and beverages assighnment presentation frankfinn rahul gupta
The document provides details about a student's assignment on food and beverages for their hospitality course. It includes an introduction, 4 tasks to be completed as part of the assignment, and information provided for each task. The tasks involve comparing different food outlets, designing a table d'hote menu, detailing the process in a flight kitchen, and presenting an alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverage. Health and safety standards for flight kitchens are also discussed.
How to handle difficult situation in restauranthpsetiawan2001
This document provides guidance on how to handle various difficult situations that may arise in a restaurant. It discusses potential issues like spills, intoxicated guests, guests with disabilities or communication difficulties, medical emergencies, and more. For each situation, it offers specific steps restaurant servers should take, such as apologizing for spills, not serving more alcohol to intoxicated guests, speaking slowly and clearly to guests who have hearing or language barriers, and positioning guests with limited mobility carefully. The key message is for servers to think positively, handle each situation with care and respect, and not take issues personally.
This document describes and categorizes various types of food and beverage outlets. It outlines general restaurants, specialty restaurants, coffee shops, grill rooms, bars, nightclubs, lounge bars, pubs, quick service restaurants, cafeterias, poolside barbecues, banquets, room service, internet cafes, coffee/espresso bars, food courts, and vending machines. For each type, it provides a brief description of their defining characteristics such as cuisine, atmosphere, pricing, hours of operation, and location.
Gueridon is simply defined as a small ornamental, movable table or, trolley from which food may be carved, filleted, flamed or prepared for service and served. It carries sufficient equipment for service. It is fitted with a gas burner on the top and a small gas cylinder at the bottom.
The document is a student assignment on food and beverage. It includes an introduction thanking the hospitality trainer for the learning opportunity. The contents section lists topics covered like restaurant surveys, menu design, flight kitchens, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. Sample menus and recipes are provided for various dishes. Flight kitchen procedures and rum manufacturing processes are described. Famous brands of rum and tea are listed along with service details. The conclusion thanks the teacher for help in learning and preparing the project.
Front Office(Pre-arrival procedure for FIT, VIP & Groups)Pratik Lahiri
This document outlines pre-arrival procedures for different types of hotel guests. For individual travelers (FITs), staff should verify reservations, confirm arrival details, and collect deposits if necessary. For VIPs, reservations require approval and special designations, and preparations like room blocking and notifications to other departments are needed in advance. For groups of 10 or more, staff should review profiles and needs, check rooming lists and billing instructions, communicate special requirements to other teams, and confirm arrival details with coordinators.
The document discusses different types of rooms available in guest accommodation. It describes single rooms that have one bed, double rooms that have two beds, and triple and quad rooms that can accommodate 3 or 4 people respectively. Other room types mentioned include twin rooms with two separate beds, Hollywood rooms with attachable beds, studio rooms with a kitchenette, and parlor rooms for sitting only. Additionally, the document outlines suite rooms with a living area, penthouse rooms on the roof, executive rooms with a sitting space, and adjoining, adjacent, or interconnecting room configurations. Specialty rooms like cabana rooms near pools, lanai rooms with scenic views, and Sico rooms with fold-away Murphy beds are also summarized.
This document discusses banquet catering and functions. It begins by defining banquets and their types (informal, semi-formal, formal). It then describes banquets as an important revenue-generating department for hotels. The document outlines various types of banquet functions and categories (state banquets, receptions, buffets, etc.). It also discusses banquet organization, staffing, facilities, menu planning, and sales. In conclusion, it emphasizes that banquets are an important source of profit and guaranteed business for hotels.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of the food and beverage service industry. It discusses how the first inns evolved from basic shelters for travelers to include amenities like privacy and sanitation. Major hotels in the 18th-19th centuries further improved standards of service and facilities. The food and beverage industry now encompasses over 100 million meals served daily across various sectors like hotels, restaurants, hospitals, and transportation. Catering establishments specifically prepare and provide food and drinks to meet the needs of clients across different settings from offices to prisons.
The document discusses different types of catering and restaurants. It describes two main types of catering: on-premise catering where all services are done on site, and off-premise catering where food is served away from the production facility. It also discusses different styles of restaurant service including French/gueridon service, American/plate service, English/family style service, Russian service, and buffet service.
This document lists 40 etiquette guidelines for waiters, including maintaining a smiling face, avoiding close contact with guests, giving preference to young people and ladies, not chewing or smoking in the restaurant, standing erect and avoiding unnecessary gestures, speaking respectfully of others, and always apologizing if a guest is unhappy. Waiters should also avoid lengthy conversations or familiarity with guests, interruptions, eavesdropping, and giving an impression of being hurried.
This document discusses food and beverage service personnel and their roles. It describes different types of food and beverage establishments and common positions within their staffing structures. Key positions discussed include food and beverage managers, restaurant managers, head waiters, waiters, cashiers, bar staff, and banqueting staff. It also outlines important attributes for food and beverage service personnel such as knowledge, punctuality, personality, customer service skills, and honesty.
Briefing is a daily meeting conducted by supervisors with staff before each shift to communicate instructions for the day. It involves reviewing special assignments, functions, menus, service policies, guest preferences, and allocating specific tasks to staff like hosting, serving food, or cashier duties. Proper mise-en-scene and mise-en-place are also important preparations. Mise-en-scene is making the dining area presentable with clean carpets, furniture and lighting. Mise-en-place means preparing the workstations with cleaned equipment and stocked serving items. Correctly setting tables is also part of preparation, whether for a full multi-course meal or a la carte service.
The main kitchen handles basic cooking and preparation of stocks, sauces and soups in large quantities to supply the various food and beverage outlets of the hotel, helping to save time and simplify operations for satellite kitchens. It caters directly to banquet functions and room service.
The document discusses different types of food and beverage services. It identifies 5 main customer processes: 1) table service, 2) assisted service, 3) self-service, 4) single point service, and 5) specialized service. Under each process, it provides details on specific types of services like table service can include English, French, or American service depending on how food is presented and served. Self-service includes buffets and cafeterias where customers serve themselves. Specialized services deliver food to customers in different settings like hospitals, hotels, or airplanes.
This document outlines the duties and responsibilities of various roles in a restaurant. It describes the job of a restaurant manager which includes overseeing staff, budgets, menu planning, and more. It also outlines the roles of a senior captain/head waiter who assists the manager and focuses on service, and a hostess who seats guests and handles bookings. It provides details on the expected physical appearance, attributes, and qualities of restaurant staff like being neat, knowledgeable, attentive, efficient, polite, and having good communication and salesmanship skills.
1. Gueridon service involves preparing, cooking, and plating dishes at the guest's table using a mobile trolley.
2. Trolleys are used for hors d'oeuvres, salads, food preparation/flambeing, cheeses, and liqueurs. Equipment includes flare lamps, gas stoves, chafing dishes, and carving boards.
3. Advantages are highly personalized service and increased customer satisfaction from watching preparation, while limitations include slower service and lower seat turnover. Safety is important when using the trolley.
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.
This document discusses the five main customer processes for food service:
1. Table service where customers are served at their table. This includes types like English, French, and Russian service.
2. Assisted service where customers receive some food at their table and self-serve other items, like at a carvery.
3. Self-service where customers help themselves, like at a buffet or cafeteria.
4. Single point service where customers order, pay, and receive food at one location like a takeaway, drive-thru, or bar.
5. Specialized service where food is brought to customers, such as tray service in hospitals, trolley service on trains, or room
How to handle difficult situation in restauranthpsetiawan2001
This document provides guidance on how to handle various difficult situations that may arise in a restaurant. It discusses potential issues like spills, intoxicated guests, guests with disabilities or communication difficulties, medical emergencies, and more. For each situation, it offers specific steps restaurant servers should take, such as apologizing for spills, not serving more alcohol to intoxicated guests, speaking slowly and clearly to guests who have hearing or language barriers, and positioning guests with limited mobility carefully. The key message is for servers to think positively, handle each situation with care and respect, and not take issues personally.
This document describes and categorizes various types of food and beverage outlets. It outlines general restaurants, specialty restaurants, coffee shops, grill rooms, bars, nightclubs, lounge bars, pubs, quick service restaurants, cafeterias, poolside barbecues, banquets, room service, internet cafes, coffee/espresso bars, food courts, and vending machines. For each type, it provides a brief description of their defining characteristics such as cuisine, atmosphere, pricing, hours of operation, and location.
Gueridon is simply defined as a small ornamental, movable table or, trolley from which food may be carved, filleted, flamed or prepared for service and served. It carries sufficient equipment for service. It is fitted with a gas burner on the top and a small gas cylinder at the bottom.
The document is a student assignment on food and beverage. It includes an introduction thanking the hospitality trainer for the learning opportunity. The contents section lists topics covered like restaurant surveys, menu design, flight kitchens, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. Sample menus and recipes are provided for various dishes. Flight kitchen procedures and rum manufacturing processes are described. Famous brands of rum and tea are listed along with service details. The conclusion thanks the teacher for help in learning and preparing the project.
Front Office(Pre-arrival procedure for FIT, VIP & Groups)Pratik Lahiri
This document outlines pre-arrival procedures for different types of hotel guests. For individual travelers (FITs), staff should verify reservations, confirm arrival details, and collect deposits if necessary. For VIPs, reservations require approval and special designations, and preparations like room blocking and notifications to other departments are needed in advance. For groups of 10 or more, staff should review profiles and needs, check rooming lists and billing instructions, communicate special requirements to other teams, and confirm arrival details with coordinators.
The document discusses different types of rooms available in guest accommodation. It describes single rooms that have one bed, double rooms that have two beds, and triple and quad rooms that can accommodate 3 or 4 people respectively. Other room types mentioned include twin rooms with two separate beds, Hollywood rooms with attachable beds, studio rooms with a kitchenette, and parlor rooms for sitting only. Additionally, the document outlines suite rooms with a living area, penthouse rooms on the roof, executive rooms with a sitting space, and adjoining, adjacent, or interconnecting room configurations. Specialty rooms like cabana rooms near pools, lanai rooms with scenic views, and Sico rooms with fold-away Murphy beds are also summarized.
This document discusses banquet catering and functions. It begins by defining banquets and their types (informal, semi-formal, formal). It then describes banquets as an important revenue-generating department for hotels. The document outlines various types of banquet functions and categories (state banquets, receptions, buffets, etc.). It also discusses banquet organization, staffing, facilities, menu planning, and sales. In conclusion, it emphasizes that banquets are an important source of profit and guaranteed business for hotels.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of the food and beverage service industry. It discusses how the first inns evolved from basic shelters for travelers to include amenities like privacy and sanitation. Major hotels in the 18th-19th centuries further improved standards of service and facilities. The food and beverage industry now encompasses over 100 million meals served daily across various sectors like hotels, restaurants, hospitals, and transportation. Catering establishments specifically prepare and provide food and drinks to meet the needs of clients across different settings from offices to prisons.
The document discusses different types of catering and restaurants. It describes two main types of catering: on-premise catering where all services are done on site, and off-premise catering where food is served away from the production facility. It also discusses different styles of restaurant service including French/gueridon service, American/plate service, English/family style service, Russian service, and buffet service.
This document lists 40 etiquette guidelines for waiters, including maintaining a smiling face, avoiding close contact with guests, giving preference to young people and ladies, not chewing or smoking in the restaurant, standing erect and avoiding unnecessary gestures, speaking respectfully of others, and always apologizing if a guest is unhappy. Waiters should also avoid lengthy conversations or familiarity with guests, interruptions, eavesdropping, and giving an impression of being hurried.
This document discusses food and beverage service personnel and their roles. It describes different types of food and beverage establishments and common positions within their staffing structures. Key positions discussed include food and beverage managers, restaurant managers, head waiters, waiters, cashiers, bar staff, and banqueting staff. It also outlines important attributes for food and beverage service personnel such as knowledge, punctuality, personality, customer service skills, and honesty.
Briefing is a daily meeting conducted by supervisors with staff before each shift to communicate instructions for the day. It involves reviewing special assignments, functions, menus, service policies, guest preferences, and allocating specific tasks to staff like hosting, serving food, or cashier duties. Proper mise-en-scene and mise-en-place are also important preparations. Mise-en-scene is making the dining area presentable with clean carpets, furniture and lighting. Mise-en-place means preparing the workstations with cleaned equipment and stocked serving items. Correctly setting tables is also part of preparation, whether for a full multi-course meal or a la carte service.
The main kitchen handles basic cooking and preparation of stocks, sauces and soups in large quantities to supply the various food and beverage outlets of the hotel, helping to save time and simplify operations for satellite kitchens. It caters directly to banquet functions and room service.
The document discusses different types of food and beverage services. It identifies 5 main customer processes: 1) table service, 2) assisted service, 3) self-service, 4) single point service, and 5) specialized service. Under each process, it provides details on specific types of services like table service can include English, French, or American service depending on how food is presented and served. Self-service includes buffets and cafeterias where customers serve themselves. Specialized services deliver food to customers in different settings like hospitals, hotels, or airplanes.
This document outlines the duties and responsibilities of various roles in a restaurant. It describes the job of a restaurant manager which includes overseeing staff, budgets, menu planning, and more. It also outlines the roles of a senior captain/head waiter who assists the manager and focuses on service, and a hostess who seats guests and handles bookings. It provides details on the expected physical appearance, attributes, and qualities of restaurant staff like being neat, knowledgeable, attentive, efficient, polite, and having good communication and salesmanship skills.
1. Gueridon service involves preparing, cooking, and plating dishes at the guest's table using a mobile trolley.
2. Trolleys are used for hors d'oeuvres, salads, food preparation/flambeing, cheeses, and liqueurs. Equipment includes flare lamps, gas stoves, chafing dishes, and carving boards.
3. Advantages are highly personalized service and increased customer satisfaction from watching preparation, while limitations include slower service and lower seat turnover. Safety is important when using the trolley.
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.
This document discusses the five main customer processes for food service:
1. Table service where customers are served at their table. This includes types like English, French, and Russian service.
2. Assisted service where customers receive some food at their table and self-serve other items, like at a carvery.
3. Self-service where customers help themselves, like at a buffet or cafeteria.
4. Single point service where customers order, pay, and receive food at one location like a takeaway, drive-thru, or bar.
5. Specialized service where food is brought to customers, such as tray service in hospitals, trolley service on trains, or room
The document discusses the history and evolution of banquets from ancient times to the present. It describes how banquets in 16th century England evolved from a ceremony where guests stood while tables were cleared to more formal separate dining and entertainment rooms. It also discusses the role of banquets in ancient Egypt and China. A large portion focuses on the history of science fiction convention banquets in Australia from the 1980s onward, how they grew in popularity and scale beyond just conventions. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of banquets across different cultures and eras.
Introduction to Food & Beverage Management.pptMGionti
This document provides an introduction to food and beverage management. It discusses the industries that are part of hospitality including foodservice, lodging, travel and entertainment. It also outlines typical failure rates for new businesses, common reasons for business failures, and levels of risk associated with different types of food and beverage concepts. Finally, it lists some career options and professional associations in the hospitality industry.
Organisation,duties and attributes of food and beverage staffakhil_menezes
Here are the wrong and right attributes for food and beverage staff based on the document:
Wrong:
- Arguing with customers
- Being servile towards customers
- Not having knowledge of food, drinks and menus
- Not being punctual
- Not having local knowledge to help customers
- Not having honesty and loyalty to the establishment
- Not ensuring customer satisfaction
- Not having sales ability to sell food and drinks
- Not having a sense of urgency to maximize business
- Not following conduct rules of the establishment
- Having bad personal hygiene or not following dress code
Right:
- Having sufficient knowledge of food, drinks and menus
- Being punctual
- Having local knowledge to
The document provides an overview of the hotel industry and food & beverage service industry. It discusses the definition and origin of the hotel industry, noting that the earliest inns provided food, drink, and shelter. It then covers the growth and development of the modern hotel industry. The document also outlines the various departments in a hotel and their functions, including front office, food & beverage, housekeeping, kitchen, and administrative departments. Finally, it provides a brief introduction to the food & beverage service industry, describing its goal of satisfying customer needs through various service methods depending on establishment type and other factors.
This document discusses different types of meal services including French service, Russian service, buffet meals, and tray meals. It provides details on how each type of service is carried out, who is involved, and where they are commonly used such as in homes, restaurants, or for guests. The key aspects covered are how food is brought to diners, whether servants or the diners themselves serve the food, and the number of courses typically involved in each style of service.
Lesson 1- Liaise between kitchen and service areasRaymund Alemania
This document outlines the key responsibilities and tasks of the liaison between the kitchen and service areas in a restaurant. The liaison must relay food orders, timing requirements, complaints, additional requests and questions from guests to the kitchen in a clear manner. They must also communicate information from the kitchen to servers, such as delays, food availability updates, requests for action and responses to guest questions. Maintaining effective communication between these areas is critical for providing a good customer experience.
Lesson 1.1- Liaise with kitchen and service areasRaymund Alemania
This document outlines the staff that a liaison between the kitchen and service areas will interact with, including chefs, cooks, dishwashing staff, stillroom staff, cleaners, food waiters, servers, beverage waiters, and supervisors. It describes how each staff member may seek information or request assistance. The liaison helps relay information and directions between all areas to ensure smooth operations.
Lesson 1.2- Liaise with kitchen and service areasRaymund Alemania
The document outlines techniques for effective communication between kitchen and service staff, including using sign language, writing clearly, asking open and closed questions, paying attention without interrupting, asking clarifying questions, repeating information, speaking slowly and clearly, being concise, and using appropriate language.
Element 1.3- Liaise between kitchen and service areasRaymund Alemania
The document provides tips for effectively relaying orders from servers to the kitchen and communicating information to waiting staff. When taking orders to the kitchen, one should get the chef's attention, physically point out any special requests on the order, verbally describe orders clearly, and have the chef repeat the order back. When informing waiting staff, one should avoid interrupting them with guests, speak away from guests, use hand signals if possible, keep communications brief but accurate, and provide alternative options when possible.
This document discusses various types of catering sectors and food and beverage service. It identifies different sectors such as hotels, restaurants, fast food, takeaways, retail stores, banquets, leisure attractions, highway service stations, welfare catering, industrial catering, and entertainment catering. It also outlines basic etiquettes and attributes required of food and beverage personnel including hygiene, knowledge, attitude, sales ability, and honesty. Finally, it discusses types of food and beverage service like table service, self-service, single point service, and specialized service as well as preparation required for service including mise-en-scene, mise-en-place, and sideboard setup.
This document discusses different types of food and beverage service methods. It describes table service, assisted service, self-service, single point service, and specialized services. For table service, it outlines styles like English, French, silver, American, Russian, and gueridon. Assisted service includes buffet service. Self-service involves cafeteria-style service. Single point includes takeaway, vending, and food courts. Specialized services comprise services like room service, trolley service, and lounge service.
Here are some key job descriptions in the food and beverage service department:
- Waiter/Waitress: Takes customer food and drink orders, serves meals and beverages, checks on customers, processes payments.
- Bartender: Mixes and serves alcoholic drinks behind the bar. May also take food orders.
- Busser: Clears and resets tables, assists servers by bringing clean plates/utensils to tables.
- Host/Hostess: Greets customers, seats them, manages reservations and waiting lists.
- Food Runner: Delivers prepared food from kitchen to servers on the floor.
- Cashier: Handles payments, processes credit cards, reconciles cash drawer at end
The document discusses different types of food and beverage service. It begins by describing the food and beverage industry and its expansion to serve over 100 million meals per day across various sectors like hotels, restaurants, hospitals, and transportation. It then explains that the main goal of the industry is customer satisfaction by meeting physiological, economic, social, psychological, and convenience needs. The rest of the document outlines five main categories of service types - table service, assisted service, self-service, single point service, and specialized service - and provides examples of specific services that fall under each category.
food and beverages curriculum guide senior high schoolRai Blanquera
This document outlines the curriculum for a Grade 12 Food and Beverage Services course in the Philippines. The course is designed to develop skills for food and beverage service work. It covers four main competency areas: providing a link between the kitchen and service area, food and beverage service, room service, and developing food and beverage knowledge. Specific lessons include taking orders, setting up dining areas, serving customers, billing, and learning about trends in the industry. The goal is for students to gain the qualifications for a National Certificate Level II in food and beverage services.
This document is a calendar for food and wine events during the summer of 2011 at an unspecified location. It includes summaries of various wine dinners and tastings happening in June, July and August featuring different wine regions and chef demonstrations paired with champagne. There are also notices about special event dinners for Bastille Day and different art exhibits paired with wine receptions.
This document discusses the history and art of food and wine pairing. It notes that the Romans first brought wine and cheese together in France, establishing the first food and drink marriages. Over centuries, the French refined habits of incorporating wine into meals. The modern concept of pairings aims to find combinations where elements in the food and wine complement each other to enhance enjoyment. Factors like flavor, weight, acidity, tannins, and cooking methods are considered to find balances that do not allow one item to overpower the other. The document provides extensive guidelines and examples of pairing wines with various courses and types of cuisine.
This document provides a calendar of food and wine events taking place at the Biltmore Hotel in Miami from March to May 2011. It includes details on wine dinners and tastings featuring different varietals and regions, interactive cooking demonstrations and luncheons with celebrity chefs, and receptions featuring champagne and art exhibitions. Specific events highlighted are an Opus One winemaker dinner in March and interactive cooking classes in April and May with chefs Michael Schwartz and Sean Brasel.
Suggestive selling in restaurant is an art -but so many servers only list the ingredients, a master server uses taste words, texture, history and has guests mouth\'s watering. I use this document to train servers in a masterclass of suggestive selling.
This document provides information on upcoming food and wine events at the Biltmore Hotel for the summer of 2009, including:
- A sushi event featuring tuna, heart of palm, and caviar by Chef Philippe Ruiz
- A tasting of the white Châteauneuf-du-Pape "Les Cailloux" made primarily of Roussanne
- Details on the Biltmore Culinary Academy's hands-on cooking classes for adults and children
- The recipe and instructions for Butternut Squash Ravioli prepared by Chef Mario Camia of Fontana Restaurant
The document describes a new gastropub/gastrolounge called "Twenty" with a 1920s prohibition theme. It will have 129 seats and aims to create a relaxing atmosphere for guests to unwind with friends and enjoy drinks, food, and local music. The summary provides an overview of the venue and its target market while highlighting key aspects like location, average check size, staff organization, menu items, and competition in the area.
This document provides information about Peterson's restaurant, including:
- The executive staff and owners.
- An introduction from owner Joe Peterson describing the goal of creating fine dining with the best quality and service.
- A listing of featured wines by the glass and bottle.
- An overview of appetizers, soups, salads, seafood and steak selections on the menu.
Culinary Style, Plates, Buffets & Action Stationsgregorywebb
This presentation summarizes Chef Gregory Webb's culinary style through photos from recent work. His style emphasizes scratch cooking with fresh, high-quality ingredients. He seeks clarity, bold flavors, and balanced plates and menus. For banquets, he prefers centered plates and cascading buffets featuring individual components. His style is suited to different kitchens and he finds synergies between facilities, products, and staffing needs.
The document provides information about the Clearwater Beach Uncorked food and wine festival taking place on February 8-9, 2020. It will include a grand tasting village, spirits beach club, and cooking stage. Tickets can be purchased online and cost $125 for the VIP experience or $85 per day for general admission. The event will include tastings of wine, spirits and food from local chefs and restaurants. No refunds will be provided for inclement weather. Attendees are encouraged to drink responsibly.
Chef Bradford Heap took over the space formerly occupied by the beloved local restaurant Tom's Tavern. He renovated the space using many salvaged and recycled materials from the original building. Heap also incorporated memories of Tom's Tavern into the new restaurant, Salt, through design elements and by continuing the tradition of Tom's Tavern burger. Salt focuses on using ingredients sourced locally from farms in Colorado whenever possible. The restaurant has become a new neighborhood favorite while maintaining connections to the history of the original Tom's Tavern.
This document provides information about the operations of an in-flight kitchen and food service on airplanes. It discusses hygiene and safety practices that must be followed in the kitchen. Proper food handling, storage, and cleaning are important to prevent food poisoning. A kitchen management system is used to control production and delivery. Beverages served include alcoholic drinks like vodka which is a distilled beverage made from grain such as rye.
This document provides information about hospitality assignments, including comparisons of different food and beverage outlets like room service, coffee shops, and banqueting halls. It also details items used in food service like cutlery, crockery, glassware, and linens. Cooking methods like frying and roasting are defined. Other topics covered include flight catering, health and safety standards, wine manufacturing, popular tea brands, and the classic Tom Collins cocktail.
Serving canapés with drinks before a meal can take the place of soups. Want to impress your guests with these treats? Take a look at these recipes and see which ones you can serve in your next party.
The document summarizes the author's experience dining at Harvest Seasonal Grill & Wine Bar in Harrisburg. The restaurant focuses on using local and seasonal ingredients in its dishes, changing its menu quarterly based on what is available. Dishes the author enjoyed included a charcuterie board, salmon BLT, filet mignon with apricot and feta, and desserts of salted caramel cake and pumpkin mousse. The restaurant offers an elegant but not stuffy atmosphere and aims to attract a wide audience with prices from $4-28 while maintaining its emphasis on fresh, local ingredients and seasonal flavors.
This document provides information about operating hours, locations, menus and event packages for DishDining in Dallas, Texas. It includes details about the climate controlled patio that can accommodate up to 100 guests for a reception or 60 for a seated dinner. The upper deck space can hold 50 for a reception or 40 seated. The entire restaurant can host 400 for a reception or 250 seated. It provides several prix fixe menu options ranging from $45-$85 per person. Biographies of the Executive Chef, Garreth Dickey are also included.
This document describes the environmental sustainability practices of Ted's Montana Grill restaurants. Some key points:
- They use biodegradable takeout containers, paper straws, and wooden stir sticks to reduce plastic waste.
- Energy efficient practices like low-voltage lighting and water efficient toilets are used.
- Recycling programs include using recycled paper products and reusing cooking oil as biofuel.
- Restaurants are non-smoking and fresh, local ingredients are prioritized to promote health and the environment.
This document provides a summary of events and food items featuring strawberries and barbecue ribs at Metropolitan Market locations in June 2015. It includes details on strawberry and barbecue sampling events happening weekly, as well as recipes and pairing suggestions featuring these summer foods. The document also provides background on the fresh local strawberries sold at Metropolitan Market and tips for choosing and cooking different rib cuts.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
11. FOOD:-For a real sensory experience where FOOD:-Bar food means different things to
exquisite food is central to the theme, come to different people. The common denominator?
FOOD. It should go well with a drink, be it a pint of
In our beautifully designed restaurant, you can Brooklyn Lager or a dry martini. Burgers at
dine on delicious food in the lap of luxury, with bars are a dime a dozen, but few measure up
smooth jazz in the background and without to the juicy, five-napkin whopper at
breaking the bank. Everything has been done at Donovan's, the Irish pub with branches in
FOOD restaurant to make for a glamorous and Woodside and Bayside, Queens. It's so
sophisticated experience that can be enjoyed devastatingly delicious, we'd even send
by all. teetotalers ($4.95 at lunch, $5.75 at dinner).
Our varied menu stretches from comfortably When the legendary Pearson's Texas
traditional dishes to exciting and exotic Barbecue shut its doors in Long Island City,
overseas classics. Our top-end steaks, Pancetta fans of its wood-smoked brisket and ribs --
Wrapped Monkfish and Vegetarian Risotto are the best in town -- were bereft until it
all cooked to perfection and served at reopened, curiously, in the back of Legends, a
competitive prices. With an extensive cocktail sports bar in Jackson Heights, Queens, where
lounge and wide selection of carefully chosen clued-in 'cue connoisseurs pay much more
wines, you can spend what you like at FOOD attention to the pulled pork and tender
restaurant. All our food is made from scratch, brisket sandwiches on Portuguese rolls than
right down to the breadcrumbs, and comes to the score of the game ($5.95 to $12).
with an excellent service and exquisite
surroundings
12. shrift. If you're Jean-Georges Vongerichten or
SERVICE:-When dining out, a significant
Daniel Boulud, do you really want your
percentage of what we pay for is service.
customers filling up on Triscuits and sardines?
Having cooked in restaurants for many years,
Gabrielle Hamilton, chef-owner of Prune,
my respect for servers, who earned much more
money than I did cooking, has come grudgingly. doesn't seem to mind. Her bar menu
But especially as I now spend time reviewing (available at tables too) offers delectable
restaurants, I am willing to admit that a waiter's finger food like radishes on the stem with
skill has a lot to do with how much I enjoy my sweet butter and coarse salt; unapologetically
meal. Still, the whole craft of service is hard to retro deviled eggs; an Iberian arrangement of
pin down, especially in our supposedly classless figs, fried almonds, and serrano ham; and,
society. What should waiters do to make a meal yes, those aforementioned straight-out-of-
sparkle? Should they dote? Should they be the-cupboard (yet unexpectedly satisfying)
remote? PHow should they earn their tip? sardines with Triscuits and Dijon mustard ($3
Phoebe Damrosch can be very good when to $7).
pondering these questions inher waiter's-eye
memoir, Service Included, about being a server SERVICE:-Non-Alcoholic Beverages: Coke,
Diet Coke, Sprite, Iced Tea, Tonic Water Fruit
at Thomas Keller's haute-dining New York
Juice, and Bottled Water.
restaurant, Per Se. It has its flaws—I am less
interested in the large chunks of the book
Beer, Wine and Champagne:
dedicated to her budding romance with one of
Per Se's sommeliers. And part of me was hoping
Sierra Nevada on Tap, Beck's, Moretti &
for a dishy account of reservation blacklists and
Miller ...
celebrities who don't tip well—a waiter's
13. Kitchen Confidential—which it is not. I suppose A selection of premium Wines and
discretion (and fear of libel action) is too Champagne.
engrained in the service mentality.
Full Open Call/Premium Bar: Absolute, Stoli,
TIME:- 8AM TO 12PM Jack Daniels, Jim Beam, Johnny Walker,
Meyers and Bacardi Rum, Bombay &
Ambience : The ambience is usually casual. Tanqueray, assorted Tequila, Kahlua, Irish
Cream, etc.
Guest : CIF,VIP,VVIP ALL TYPES OF REACHEST
PERSON TIME:-24HRS.
AMBIENCE:-Cool place to hang out with
friends, rediscover ur sporty side or the
absence of it, fairly good drinks, nothing
extraordinary, overpriced ‘above average’
food ……………. In other words, they r the
underdogs when it comes to good food.
GUEST:-CIF,CFFT,VIP AND OTHER PEOPLE
14.
15. TAMATO SOUP (STARTER)
EGG FRIED RICE (MAIN COURCE)
FRENCH TOAST WITH STRABERRY
BUTTER (SWEET COURCE)
17. • Tomato soup is a soup made from tomatoes. It may be served hot or
cold, and can be made in many styles. It may be smooth in texture, but
there are recipes which include chunks (or small pieces) of tomato, cream
and/or chicken stock. Popular toppings for tomato soup include sour
cream, and croutons. Tomato soup is one of the top comfort
foods in Poland and the United States. "Tomato" ranks among the top
three flavors of soup produced by the Campbell Soup Company.
• Method of Cooking
Cooking of prepared foods in a liquid at boiling point. This could be
water, stock.
19. EGG FRIED RICE
Ingredients
•1 - 2 green onions, as desired
•2 large eggs
•1 teaspoon salt
•Pepper to taste
•4 tablespoons oil for stir-frying, or as needed
•4 cups cold cooked rice
•1 - 2 tablespoons light soy sauce or oyster sauce, as
desired
20. COOKING METHOD:-
Wash and finely chop the green onion. Lightly beat the eggs with
the salt and pepper.
Heat a wok or frying pan and add 2 tablespoons oil. When the oil
is hot, add the eggs. Cook, stirring, until they are lightly
scrambled but not too dry. Remove the eggs and clean out the
pan.
Add 2 tablespoons oil. Add the rice. Stir-fry for a few minutes,
using chopsticks or a wooden spoon to break it apart. Stir in the
soy sauce or oyster sauce as desired.
When the rice is heated through, add the scrambled egg back into
the pan. Mix thoroughly. Stir in the green onion. Serve hot.
21. SWEET COURSE
(French Toast with Strawberry Butter)
Serve this
French toast
recipe made
with Italian
bread topped
with flavored
butter.
22. Method of Cooking
• Slices of bread are soaked or dipped in mixture of beaten
eggs and milk or cream. The slices of egg-coated bread
are fried on both sides until they are browned and cooked
through. Day-old bread is often recommended by chefs
because stale bread will soak up more egg mixture
without falling apart.
• The cooked slices are often topped with jam, butter,
peanut butter, honey, Marmite, Vegemite, maple syrup,
golden syrup, fruit syrup, molasses, apple sauce, beans,
beef, lard, whipped cream, fruit, tomato ketchup (when
sugar is not used), chocolate, sugar, yogurt,
powdered sugar, marmalade, bacon, treacle, cheese (often
with ham), ice cream, gravy, or various nuts such as
pecans.
26. Health and safety standards
The food is checked very carefully for its
cleanliness and nutritious.
The food should not be infected.
The food should not be overcooked.
The food should be good in taste.
The food should packed nicely so that no insects
or air can enter and spoil it.
27.
28. IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH AND SEFETY
STANDERD IN FLIGHT
What is reception foods?
• appetizers, chicken, mash potatoes & gravy, green beans, corn, salad and desert..cake or
pie
• what is cold storage?
• The storage of perishables at low temperatures, usually above freezing, by the use of
refrigeration to increase the storage life. In general, the lower the temperature, the
longer the storage life.
• What is dry storage?
• Dry storage is not refrigerated nor frozen. It is at ambient temperature (which hopefully
does not get too hot nor is too humid) and is where shelf stable foods, packaging, plastic
and paper products.
• HOT kitchen.
• a Hot kitchen is culinary term which describes the area of the kitchen where the cooking
is prepare that needs fire to be prepared.
• Blast chilling is a method of cooling food quickly to a low temperature that is relatively
safe from bacterial growth. Bacteria multiply fastest between +8 °C (46 °F) and +68 °C
(154 °F). By reducing the temperature of cooked food from +70 °C (158 °F) to +3 °C
(37 °F) or below within 90 minutes.
29.
30. • FOOD PREPERATION :The amount of food for a flight depends on how
many are attending. You may need a food quantity chart. This will give you a good
starting point,
• Chilled storage
• To satisfy your need for a flexible temperature controlled logistics solution, we offer
our Standard concept, which includes both temperature controlled (freezer or
refrigeration) and room temperature storage. It can be extended with versatile
handling, picking and selection services, as well as a number of other value-added
services.
• What is Hot and cold kitchen?a Hot kitchen is culinary term which describes the
area of the kitchen where the cooking is prepare that needs fire to be prepared.
• cold kitchen is the opposite side is a fresh area where usually prepare the salads and
plates that no required hot to be prepared.
Tray assembly The Sterling tray assembly is constructed of 16 gauge,
type 430 stainless steel, and is fastened with stainless steel rivets. Each tray
assembly consists of two staggered rows of four tray channels.
31.
32. • Loading the aircraft: Each part of the aircraft is subject to many
different loads. In the final design of an aircraft structure, one might examine tens of
thousands of loading conditions of which several hundred may be critical for some
part of the airplane. In addition to the obvious loads such as wing bending moments
due to aerodynamic lift, many other loads must be considered. These include items
such as inertia relief, the weight and inertial forces that tend to reduce wing bending
moments, landing loads and taxi-bump loads, pressurization cycles on the fuselage,
local high pressures on floors due to high-heeled shoes, and many others.
36. BEER
Generally, The entire crop of the village is
bought. It is cut dried naturally and
stored in sacks, fumigated, away the floor
and walls for better ventilation. The barley
is screened for any foreign ripened
material like straw and pebbles. This is
done on conveyor belts or floors,
mechanically or manually
37. TYPE OF BEER:-
DRAUGHT: Fresh and un pasteurized
LAGER : Bottom fermented
ALE : Top fermented
BOCK : Heavy, dark lager from Germany. Very
strong in alcohol content .
PORTER : Made from dark malt. Has a sweet
38.
39. • AN AlCOHOlIC BEvERAGE MAY BE DEFINED
AS A POTABlE BEvERAGE CONTAINING AT
lEAST 5% AlCOHOlIC BY vOlUME.
• FERMENTED : WINE, BEER
• DISTIllED : RUM, BRANDY, WHISkY,
vODkA ETC.
40. How do you open a bottle of wine…???
• You throw it at a wall it bounces does a 360
explodes and kills same wells then has a baby
witch its lid is open.
Wines are generally served at room
temperature or a few degrees cooler than
room temperature (around 60-65 degrees
Fahrenheit).They are best served in bowl
shaped glasses ,which creates greater surface
42. How one should serve a whiskey. Some hosts might be
concerned about how to serve a whiskey that avoids the
pitfalls from potential whiskey snobs (who may no longer
be your friends, of course) while at the same time being
flexible enough for varied tastes.
• Slow down service to buy time.
• Be aware of the amount of alcohol being sold and served to
all customers
• Offer hot drinks such as coffee or tea.
• Watch customers for outward signs of intoxication.
45. Tea is an infusion made by steeping processed
leaves, buds, or twigs of the tea bush,
Camellia sinensis, in hot water for several
minutes, after which it is drank. The four
basic types of true tea are black tea, oolong
tea, green tea, and white tea. The term "herbal
tea" usually refers to infusions or tisane of
fruit or herbs that contain no
Camellia sinensis
46. HOW TO SERVE TEA ?
• Non-alcoholic drinks you should have a selection of
tall (hi ball) glasses, short (on the rocks) glasses,
martini glasses.
For non-alcoholic drinks with fruit juice, you can
make a fruit kebab by threading onto the wooden
skewers fruit such as maraschino cherries, pineapple
chunks, orange slices, apple slices, and so on. Allow
room on either end of the wooden skewer so that you
can lay the fruit kebab right on top of your non-
alcoholic drinks.
47. Non-alcoholic beverage is a beverage that
contains no alcohol. Such drinks are generally
drunk for refreshment, or to quench people's
thirst. Non-a Non-alcoholic drinks include
carbonated drinks, dairy and yogurt-based
beverages, juices, energy drinks, teas, coffees, and
enhanced waters.