Foodservice Industry is about People The People it serves & the people it Employs Continues to Grow, Change & Expand to meet the needs of its Customers Growth Creates exciting job Opportunities
Employs over 20 Million in the United States. Street Venders to Fine-Dining Job Availability, Advancement Opportunities & Creative Environment
Provides a Service Cooking Food Greeting Guests Waiting on Customers Customers willing to Spend Time & Money Provide a Pleasant Dining Experience for all.
Array of Career Options Advancement is Possible if your willing: Work Hard Take Pride in their Work Training & Education Courtesy & Respect Dependable Team Player Positive Attitude Willingness to Learn
Service Opportunities Working Directly with the Customers & Public Emotionally & Physically Demanding Maintain a Pleasant & Helpful Attitude “Rule of 20”
Four General Categories of Service Staff Host Cashier Server Busser
Studies & Continues to Study the Art of Cooking Learn the Foundations of their Profession Handling Ingredients Equipment Traditional Techniques Recipes & Formulas
Apply their Skills for Advancement Artist Business Person Mathematics Scientist Culinary Explorer Acquired Skills & Knowledge is a Lifelong Journey
A Professional Culinarian is Responsibility to: Themselves Co-Workers Business Guests
Unacceptable Behavior Waste Recklessness Disregard for Others Abusive Language & Profanity Harassment Verbal & Sexual Ethnic Slurs
Code of Professionalism within the Culinary Arts Profession Adopted by Professional Chef Organizations International Chef’s Association American Culinary Federations
Committed to Provide Excellent Service Executive Chef to the Dishwasher has a Stake in Keeping the Customer Happy Communication Skills between the Chef & Staff
Quality Items that are Properly & Safely Prepared Food that is Appropriately Flavored Food that is Attractively Presented
Established by Georges Auguste Escoffier Special Tasks Assigned to Members of the Kitchen Staff Chain of Command A system of hierarchy Team system delegates responsibilities to different individuals
Responsible for all Kitchen Operations Ordering Food Product Supervision of all Stations Development of Menu Items Executive Chef
Sous means “Under” Second in Command Scheduling Staff Filling in for the Chef Assist the Line Cooks Inventory Control
Station Chefs Saucier: Sauce Preparation Poissonier: Fish Preparation Rôtisseur: Roasted Foods Garde Manger: Pantry Chef. Cold Station Pâtissier: Pastry Chef. Baked Goods & Desserts
Modern Day Kitchens Cross-Training Work Experience in a Varity of Tasks Reduce Labor Costs Faster Service Training in one or more Position Better Job Employment Opportunities
Manages All Kitchen Operations Works Closely with the Restaurant Managers & Dining Room Supervisor Orders Supplies Organizes Work Schedules Supervises Food Preparation & Service
Food Manufacturers hire Chefs to develop new items Work Closely with Food Scientist & Lab Personal Packaging & Menu Design Develop Nutrition Labels Equipment Design
Coordinates the Food & Beverage Operations Hotel Banquet Facilities Hospitals & Nursing Homes Assistant Living Facilities Schools & Universities Works Closely with Executive Chef
Reports to the Foodservice Director & General Manager Numerous Functions at one time Off Property Facilities Coordinates each Menu for each Function Needs Good organizational Skills
Large Chain Restaurants Orders & Purchasing Ingredients Preparation of Menu Items Production & Non Production Personal Works Closely with Corporate Chef & General Manager
Buys & Purchases Food & Non-food items Good Book Keeping Skills Shops around for the Best Price Orders items for Menu & Non Menu Items Works Closely with General Manager
Vender Sells Products to Foodservices Assist Chefs in Selecting Best Prices Selecting Food & Equipment Fit the Needs & Budget of Establishment Test New Products & Items
Food Researcher Food Writer Food Scientist Food Processor Food Stylist Food Marketer Menu Developer Food Trainer Sanitation Trainer