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| What is in a standardized recipe |
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Definition
| title of recipe, total yield, prep time, cooking time, mise en place, ingredients and quantity, standards of procedure, quality standards, plating instructions |
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| Why do you use a standardized recipe |
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Definition
| to control costs & to control quality and consistency |
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| rarely updated or improved, used in fast food chain restaurants, and diners. benefits are increased familarity amoung guests, speedy production |
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| menu that changes due to providing to the same customers (prisons, hopitals, colleges) |
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| a menu that typically serves meals with fruits or vegetables that are in season |
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| gives you a certain menu at a fixed price, can be pricy and is usually found at fine dining restaurants. changes frequently on seasonal ingredietns |
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| few items done very well (fast food) |
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| items are listed individually by price |
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| complete meal at one price (banquets) |
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| breakfast, lunch, dinner served 24/7 |
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| 8 course menu served with various wines and dishes, the heavier the item the bolder the wine |
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| pick a theme, choose a money range, white background black ink, greatest profit margin (menu in center), customer look at bottom right to upper right of menu than focus on center |
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| management factors that can be accessesd from menu |
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Definition
1. central management document 2. labor costs 3. equipment needed to cook menu 3. food cost/purchase foods 4. accounting decisions 5. break even/ goal value analysis 6. food requirements 7. skill level of labor 8. labor requirements 9. how to prepare items and when 10. hours of operation |
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