oh 1-1 establishing standard food production procedures food production 1 oh 1-1
TRANSCRIPT
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Chapter Learning Objectives
Explain the importance of standards for and procedures to control production volume.
Describe standard procedures to help managers control production volume.
Describe methods to gather data for sales histories.
Review knowledge and skill levels needed by food production employees.
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Standards for Controlling Production Volume
Operations must have standard procedures to produce menu items.
Food production standards help ensure that customers receive the same quality of food on each visit.
Food production standards are typically created by managers and chefs.
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More About Production Volume
Standards to control production volume allow the operation to produce food in correct quantities at a specified level of quality.
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Production Volume Control Tool: Standardized Recipe
A list of ingredients and quantities needed to produce a menu item including methods for production and required portion size
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Standardized Recipe
If this recipe is carefully followed, it will yield fifty portions (one and a half cup each) of squash risotto that meet the quality standards of the operation.
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Review of Information for Standardized Recipe
Ingredient details
Correct weights and measures of ingredients
Equipment and tools needed
Production volume
Time required
Storage and preparation information
Cooking methods
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Production Volume Control Tool: Product Specification Sheet
A list of the descriptions of characteristics required for an item to meet standards
Purposes Ensures and controls quantity, quality, and cost
Avoids misunderstandings between the operation and its suppliers
Serves as the basis for bid writing
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Production Volume Control Tool:Menu Description
A description of the ingredients, portion size, and size count in a menu item
Menu descriptions help kitchen staff, servers, and managers.
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Production Volume Control Tool: Preparation Sheet
Sets standards for basic items required in the establishment
Par levels indicate the quantity of items needed for a specific item based upon the day’s estimated sales.
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How Would You Answer the Following Questions?
1. Ingredients and quantities needed for a menu item are found in a _______.
2. Quality requirements for specific ingredients are found in a _______.
3. A review of standards for an entire menu item is found in a _______.
4. A _______ includes the par levels of items required in an establishment.
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Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) Control Production Volume
Planning begins the previous day by using sales histories to forecast estimated number of servings.
Recipes are converted to appropriate yields.
Prep sheets are developed to determine portions needed and required par levels.
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Before Production Begins
These busy cooks are preparing items specified on the preparation sheet.
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Production Volume Control Tools in Action
Product specification sheets Spot checks help assure that ingredient quality standards
are met.
Preparation sheets Help assure that par levels for basic items are available
Standardized recipes Help assure that quality requirements will be attained
Menu descriptions Help assure that food items meet standards when served to
customers
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Production Volume Control Tools and New Menu Items
Standardized recipes are created first.
Specification sheets (for purchasing) and preparation sheets (for daily operational planning) are developed.
Menu descriptions help assure that foods served meet standards.
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Sales History and Forecasting
Profitable food production requires correct forecasting.
Forecasting yields the estimated number of guests to be served.
The number of guests to be served provides information for preparation sheets.
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Sales History Information: Point-of-Sale (POS) Systems
After a guest order is placed in the system, multiple types of information can be generated.
POS systems can track orders by hour, shift, or other bases so guest count, staffing, and equipment usage can be assigned.
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Server Input of Customer Orders
In properties using manual check systems, servers may input orders into cash registers.
Daily sales information from cash register reports can be used to develop sales histories.
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Food Production Knowledge and Skills
The production team must have a variety of specialized skills at several stages in the flow of food. Preparing
Cooking
Holding
Cooling
Reheating
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Production Knowledge and Skills
Stage Beginner Intermediate Advanced
Preparing Cleaning, cutting vegetables
Prepping line items, which are more expensive
Working on special menu items
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Production Knowledge and Skills continued
Stage Beginner Intermediate Advanced
Cooking Following standardized basic recipes for simple production, for example stocks
Following standardized recipes for more complex dishes, for example sauces
Creating and following standardized recipes
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Production Knowledge and Skills continued
Stage Beginner Intermediate Advanced
Holding, cooling, reheating
Follow proper sanitary standard procedures
Follow proper sanitary standard procedures; acts as role model for beginners
Develop HACCP program or sanitation SOPs
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How Would You Answer the Following Questions?
1. Managers should create _______ procedures to guide activities performed by employees while doing their jobs.
2. When a new menu item is planned, the first thing created is a _______.
3. Forecasting predicts the number of guests an operation will serve in a given time period. (True/False)
4. Cleaning and cutting vegetables is an example of the _______ stage in the flow of food.
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Key Term Review
Back-of-the-house
Conversion
Forecasting
Front-of-the-house
Par level
Plating
Point-of-sale (POS) system
Portion size
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Key Term Review continued
Prep sheet
Product specification sheet
Production volume
Sales history
Standard operating procedure (SOP)
Standardized recipe
Yield
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Chapter Learning Objectives— What Did You Learn?
Explain the importance of standards for and procedures to control production volume.
Describe standard procedures to help managers control production volume.
Describe methods to gather data for sales histories.
Review knowledge and skill levels needed by food production employees.