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Week 1 (Jan 25)

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views25 pages

Week 1 (Jan 25)

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盧國寶
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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BHMH2115 FOOD SERVICE

OPERATIONS

Week 1: Kinds and


Characteristics of
Restaurants

(Chapter 2: P.27-47,
52-55) Courtesy of Sysco

1
OBJECTIVES
 After
reading and studying this chapter,
you should be able to:
 List and describe the various kinds and
characteristics of restaurants
 Compare and contrast chain, franchised,
and independent restaurant operations
 Describe the advantages and
disadvantages of chef-owned restaurants
 Define centralized home delivery
restaurants 2
CHAIN OR INDEPENDENT
Chain restaurants : Several restaurants
belonging to a person or company.
 Advantages include:
Recognition in the marketplace

Greater advertising clout

Sophisticated systems development

Discounted purchasing

3
Chain or Independent
Independent restaurant: A restaurant
that is independent and not belonging
to a chain or franchise.
 Advantages include:
o Relatively easy to open

o Restaurateur can “do their own thing”

o Plenty of room in certain locations

o Buy out by larger companies

o Acquire financing for expansion 4


FRANCHISED RESTAURANTS
 Involves fewer risks:
 Restaurant format has been tested in the
marketplace
 Less likely to go belly-up
 Franchisors will need to know if you:
 Share values, mission, ways of doing business
 Have been successful
 Possess motivation to succeed
 Have enough money to purchase and operate
 Have the ability to spend time on franchise
 Training from the bottom up and all areas of the
operation 5
FRANCHISED RESTAURANTS (CONT’D.)

Franchisors:
 Help with site selection and review any
proposed sites.
 Assist with design and building preparation
 Help with preparation for opening
 Train managers and staff
 Plan and implement pre-opening
marketing strategies
 Conduct unit visits and provide on-going
operating advice 6
FRANCHISING INVOLVES
 Building design
 Menu and marketing plans
 Marketing tested/proven concepts
 Training provided
 Marketing and management support
 Franchising fees, royalty fees, advertising
royalty and requirements of personal net
worth
7
SEGMENTS OF RESTAURANT

Chain or independent and


franchise restaurants
Quick-service (QSR), sandwich
Fast/quick casual
Family
Casual
Fine dining
8
Other
SANDWICH SHOPS
Characteristics:
 Simple to open and operate
 Little or no cooking required
Hot and cold sandwiches, soups, and
beverages
 Limitedkitchen equipment needed
 Local Examples: Subway

9
QUICK-SERVICE RESTAURANTS
 Many QSRs precook or partially cook food so
that it can be finished off quickly.
 The challenge for the quick-service operator is to
have the staff and product ready to serve the
maximum number of customers in the least
amount of time.
 Characteristics:
 Food is paid for before service
 Limited menus
 Guests order at counter over which are color
photographs of menu items and prices.
 Guests may serve themselves drinks and
seasonings from a nearby counter, then pick up
their own food on trays.
 Local Example: McDonald’s, KFC 10
POP-UP RESTAURANTS
 Appear only for a few days, with up front
price
 Challenges include ordering the right amount
of food, getting proper health department
permits, finding competent staff, and even
finding a location.
 Concept started in London and quickly
spread around the world
 People keep track via social media like
Twitter or Facebook 11
FOOD TRUCKS

 Next step up from


sidewalk food carts
 Elevation of the form-
quality, variety, and
sheer numbers

12
FAST CASUAL RESTAURANTS
 Use of high-quality ingredients
 Fresh made-to-order menu items
 Healthy options
 Limited or self-serving formats
 Upscale décor
 Carry-out meals
 Inclusion of bakery-cafés (A café that is also
a bakery serving a variety of freshly baked
goods.)
 Local examples: Délifrance, Hong Kong style
13
Tea Cafe
Family Restaurants
A family-style restaurant either run by a
family or appealing to families as guests.
 Located within easy reach of suburbs
 Informal with simple menu
 Service designed to appeal to families
 Some offer wine and beer, most offer no
alcoholic beverages
 Local examples: Pizza Hut, The Spaghetti

House 14
CASUAL RESTAURANTS
An informal restaurant.
Fits societal trend of a relaxed lifestyle
Signature food items
Creative bar menus or enhanced wine
service
Comfortable, homey décor
Local Examples: Outback Steakhouse,
Greyhound Cafe
15
FINE-DINING RESTAURANTS
A restaurant that is finely decorated and has
outstanding food and service.
 Food, drink, and service are expensive and
usually enjoyed leisurely.
 Very low table turnover :Can be less than one
an evening
 Customers: special occasions and business
 Restaurants are small
Usually less than 100 seats
Proprietor- or partner-owned
 Local Examples: Gaddi’s - The Peninsula,
Restaurant Petrus – Island Shangri-la Hong
Kong 16
HOTEL RESTAURANTS
 Luxury hotels have restaurants with well
trained, experienced chefs
 Hotel restaurants have elegant décor
 Many hotels have a three meal style
restaurant with 24 hour room service
 Many hotels outsource restaurant operations

17
STEAKHOUSES
A restaurant specializing in steaks.
Limited menu caters to a well-identified
market (i.e. steak eaters)
Service ranges from walk-up to high-end
High food costs (as high as 50%)
Low labor costs (as low as 12%)
Majority of customers are men
Local example: Outback Steakhouse
18
SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS
 Many are independently operated
 Red Lobster is the largest chain
 682 restaurants
 Red Lobster, the largest seafood chain restaurant,
gains about $2.8 billion worth of annual sales.
 Farm-bred fish
 Changing the cost and kinds available

19
ETHNIC RESTAURANTS -
ITALIAN RESTAURANTS
Can be franchise or independent
restaurant
Foods were based on home cooking,
including pasta (e.g. spaghetti, macaroni,
ravioli) & pizza
Chain operators are spreading the pasta
concept (e.g., Pizza Express)

20
ETHNIC RESTAURANTS -
ASIAN RESTAURANTS
Cooking revolves around the wok
Small pieces of food are cut into uniform,
bite-size pieces and quickly cooked.
China is divided into culinary districts:
Szechuan, Hunan, and Cantonese and
northern style centered on Beijing

21
THEME RESTAURANTS
A restaurant having a particular theme.
 Built around emphasizing fun and fantasy
 sports, travel, an era in time (the good old
days), the Hollywood of yesterday, celebrities.
 Comparatively short life cycle
 Do well outside major tourist attractions
 Locals tire of hype when food is poor
 Most profits come from sale of high-priced
merchandise.
 Costs are high : Capital costs and operations
 Local examples: Hello Kitty Chinese Cuisine, 22
Charlie Brown Cafe
COFFEE SHOPS
 Originallycreated based on Italian bars
 Modified to include wider variety of
beverages
 Meet the tastes of consumers
 Chain or independent - kiosk, café,
restaurant
 Requirements:
 Good name and location, permits, coffee and
espresso machine, limited kitchen equipment,
tables, chairs, and some decorations 23

 Local examples: Starbucks, Pacific Coffee


CENTRALIZED HOME DELIVERY
RESTAURANT
 Reduce costs of order-taking, food
preparation, and accounting
Marketing costs may not decrease
 Home delivery centers verify and process
credit card information
Computers used to perform accounting
Can be done at any location connected
to the Internet, locally or internationally
Local examples: Pizza Hut, McDonald’s 24
CHECK OUT
 Various kinds and characteristics of restaurants
 Franchised, and independent restaurant
operations
 Describe chef-owned restaurants

 Define centralized home delivery restaurants

25

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