Costs of a Food service Operation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Standardized Recipes & Converting Recipes
Advertisements

Unit 5: Culinary Math and Recipes
Costs of a Food service Operation. Expenses Labor Total cost of labor employed in the establishment.
Standard recipes and recipe conversions
Food and Beverage Management
Y2.U3.2 Controlling Food Cost.
Calculating Food Costs
Food Cost Food Cost Percentages. Determines if menu price and costs for each item are in line Can be figured two ways Percentage = food cost menu price.
Conversions Part of the whole The cost is in the sauce Reva –“new” Wield the.
Part of the Whole Conversions The cost is in the sauce Reva –“new” Wield the.
DETERMINING SALES FORECASTS
Setting the Right Price. “Underpricing is one of the most common mistakes home-based businesses make.” SLIDE 1 Setting the Right Price.
Basic Kitchen Math Recipe Conversion Training For Food Services Staff
How much for one egg…… Why Farmers Need Farm Financial Management… Craig Chase, Field Specialist Farm & Ag Business Management.
Chapter 1 Cost and Sales Concepts
Value Revisited Reducing Costs Describe the concept of value and its dimensions. Understand the relationship among AP price, EP cost and value. Cost.
Setting the Right Price. Lesson Goals: Learn how to: –Calculate total costs –Calculate a profit margin –Use break-even analysis Identify the difference.
Chapter 14 Menus & pricing.
Menu Costing ProStart Chapter 3. Pricing of Food Why is one more expensive than the other? KFC Fried Chicken Dinner $2.99 and Chili’s Chicken Crisper.
Kitchen Economics 101 Prepared by the ProStart Team
Pricing A Menu. You have chosen your menu items, written enticing descriptions and created an amazing design….now what? PRICING THE MENU!!
CHAPTER 3 COST CONTROL What is revenue? (147) The income from sales before expenses.
Food Cost.
Selling. Markup Based on Cost Cost The amount paid by a business to the manufacturer or supplier after trade discounts and other discounts have been.
Kuliah Ekonomi Teknik JTK FT UGM Total product cost  Total product cost: costs for operating the plant and selling the products.  Total product.
Chapter 6 Managing Food and Beverage Pricing
Menu Pricing reflect the overall cost of running the operation These prices the costs needed to purchase, prepare and service it as well as labor rent.
Costs of a Food service Operation. Expenses Labor Total cost of labor employed in the establishment.
RESTAURANT OPERATIONS, BUDGETING, and CONTROLLING COSTS Pertemuan: 11 Matakuliah: V Operasional Tata Hidang 1 Tahun:
Calculations and Controls for the Garde Manger © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 2.
City Trade & Spending: Concepts of Economics Henry Wilson Memorial 6 th grade: Social Studies October 21, 2013.
UNITS AND RECIPE COSTING. OBJECTIVES The student will be able to: Understand how to calculate unit cost Understand and use typical invoices Understand.
The Menu as a Cost Tool Chapter 4. Factors to Consider when Designing Menus The first activity of the control process The blueprint Decisions here can.
PRICING Break Even Analysis. In order to cover expenses, businesses add a MARK-UP –Amount of money added to the original cost of the product to cover.
Sales Budget An estimate of expected sales for the budget period. Canilao Company Sales Budget For the Year Ending December 31, 2003 Expected unit sales.
BUSINESS ACCOUNTING. The purpose of accounting is to help you make better financial decisions.
Chapter 7: Recipe Costing.
Budgeting Chapter M5. Budgets Charts a course for a business by outlining the plans of the business in financial terms.
JON FROHLING HECLA,SD FROHLING MEATS, INC. SCOTT PEC, USA Are you Charging Enough ? FIGURING COST OF PROCESSING/PRODUCTION.
Pricing A Menu. You have chosen your menu items, written enticing descriptions and created an amazing design….now what? PRICING THE MENU!!
Menu Costing ProStart Chapter 3. Pricing of Food Why is one more expensive than the other? KFC Fried Chicken Dinner $2.99 and Chili’s Chicken Crisper.
Goal 4.03: Calculate prices of menus for a culinary business.
As Purchased and Edible Portion
MENUS & PRICING Chapter 14. Menu Development Menu planners must know the establishment operation. Defines purpose, strategy, market, service, and theme.
Markup vs. Margin Margin is the amount of gross profit, net profit, or overhead, compared to volume of work. (Expressed as a percentages) Markup is the.
Introduction to Food & Beverage Management Culinary Math: Fractions & Decimals.
4.02 All about the MONEY!. Costs Two Questions: How much money will it cost to start a business? Where will it come from? What are costs? How much money.
Pricing A Menu. You have chosen your menu items, written enticing descriptions and created an amazing design….now what? PRICING THE MENU!!
Introduction to Food & Beverage Management Culinary Math: Costing.
Cost Control ProStart Chapter 3. Rule of thumb… A business must make more money than it spends…..dah!!!!! Revenue (total sales) - Cost (total spent) $$$
Supply and Demand Intro to Business 1-4. Goals Describe supply and demand orally and with graphs Discuss how supply and demand affect products and services.
M ANAGEMENT R ESPONSIBILITIES Goal 2.02:. M AINTAINING PROFITABILITY 1. Prepare daily/weekly plans. 2. Use to-do lists. 3. Delegate responsibility. 4.
Chapter 4 “Foundations of Restaurant Management and Culinary Arts”
Notes on Calculating Food Costs for Recipes
Factors that Makeup Prices
Break-even point The break-even point is the point where Revenue = Expenses and Profit = 0.
Chapter 3 Cost Control.
Part 1: Recipe Conversions
As Purchased and Edible Portion
Expenses Of A Foodservice Operation
C. Financing a Small Business
Sarah R. Labensky, CCP Alan M. Hause Priscilla A. Martel.
Controlling food costs
Standardized Recipes and Cost Control
Unit Pricing.
Costing Out recipes.
Revenue - Expenses = Profit
Beverage Cost Control: Managing for Profit
Business Math.
Presentation transcript:

Costs of a Food service Operation

Expenses Labor Total cost of labor employed in the establishment. Kitchen Waitstaff Busboys Maintenance Hosts Management

Overhead Controllable Expenses Non Controllable Expenses Expenses Food, Labor, Supplies Non Controllable Expenses Rent, Utilities, Advertising, Insurance

Food Cost Expenses To control Food cost, standards must be implemented Quality Quantity Portion size Yield The most important standards are the recipes

Expressed as a percentage Cost of food divided by sales price Food Cost Expressed as a percentage Cost of food divided by sales price Cost of food = $2.00 Sales Price = $6.00 Food cost = 33%

Determining Food Cost by Desired food cost % Steps 1. add cost of all ingredients 2. divide by number of portions 3. divide by desired food cost %

Lasagna 1 lb pasta $2.00 12 oz sauce $.50 1 lb cheese $4.00 1 lb ground beef $3.80 This recipe makes 4 portions. Your restaurants desired food cost % is 30%. How much should you sell it for?

Determining Food Cost by Desired food cost % Chicken Parm costs $3.00 to make. Your desired food cost % is 30%. How much should you sell this for? $3.00 / .30 = ?

Chicken Parm 3.00 / .30 = $10

Determining Sales Price Desired food cost % Direct competition Labor intensity Demand (popularity)