Gastronomy and Culinary Arts

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Transcript of Gastronomy and Culinary Arts

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Gastronomy and Culinary Arts

(English)

Food & Beverage Management

Week of the Course: 10 Week

Professor of the Course: Doç. Dr. Rehab El Gamil

E-Mail: [email protected]

Department Name

Course Name

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30 April 2021 Friday 14.20-16.50

3 credit hours

Course Day and Hour

Meeting Day and Hors

ECTS of Course

COURSE INFORMATION

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Main ideas

1. Menu concept 2. The Purpose Of Menu 3. Menu Schedules 4. Types of Menus 5. Menu Planning

Basic Rules of Menu Planning Menu planning principles

5.Menu Design

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Menu concept …

Lists of food &beverage items available for selection by a customer

that may be ordered or served in restaurant

Originally the "bill of fare", as it is termed in English

“The menu is the heart of any restaurant; It showcases everything

you have to offer for food and beverages”

The main advantage of a well-planned menu is that it leads to

consumer satisfaction

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1. To list items sold in the restaurant.

2. To educate customers

List of price

Menu description

3. Act as a marketing tools

4. Major determinant for the budget.

5. Part of an organization’s brand identity

6. Gives customers a sense of who you are as an operation

The Purpose Of Menu

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Menu Schedules

1. Static Menu

2. Cycle Menu

3. Single Use

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1.Static Menu

Same menu items are offered every day. Frequently used if restaurant’s concept is built around the menu For example: Mac Donldas

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Different items each day on a weekly,

bi-weekly, or some other basis, after

which the cycle is repeated.

Seasonal cycle menus are common.

Used in healthcare institutions and

schools

2. Cycle Menu

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Planned for service on a particular day and not used

in the exact form a second time.

Used in on-site foodservice in which the customer

does not vary much from day to day.

College and University foodservices use single-use

menu

3.Single Use

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Types of Menus

1. Table d’hôte Menu

2. À la carte Menu

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1.Table d’hôte Menu

• The menu has a fixed number of courses

• There is a limited choice within each course

• The selling price is fixed

• The food is usually available at a set time

It usually includes three to five course meal available at a

fixed price.

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2.À la carte Menu

• The choice is generally more extensive

• Each dish is priced separately

• There may be longer waiting times as some dishes

are cooked or finished to order.

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Common Specialty Menus

1. Children’s

2. Senior citizens’

3. Alcoholic beverage

4. Dessert

5. Room service

6. Ethnic

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Menu planning?

Meal planning is making a plan of meals with

adequate nutrition for every member within

available resources.

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Basic Rules of Menu Planning

Know your guests

Know your quality requirements

Know your operation

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• Needs/ age of guests

• Feedback: handwritten or online

• The potential number of guests

1.Know Your Guests

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Flavor

Texture

Form/shape

Nutritional content

Visual appeal

Temperature

2.Know Your Quality Requirements

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Theme or cuisine

Cost (budget)

Ingredient availability

Equipment concerns

Sanitation concerns

Quality standard

3. Know Your Operation

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Sources for Menu Items Old menus

Books

Trade magazines

Cookbooks

Websites

Sources for Menu Items

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Menu Planning Principles

Variety

Balance

Truthfulness

Nutrition

Flexibility

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Variety

Menu items

Preparation techniques

Visual appeal

Garnish

Balance

Nutrition

Placement on plate

Proportion

Number of foods on the plate

Truthfulness

Quantity

Quality

Protect your customer

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Nutrition

Menus should offer healthful food

choices

Low Fat Diets

Food Allergies

Flexibility

Seasonal food

Costs of ingredients may change

Target market may change

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Menu Design

First impression is always important, the entire menu should complement the operation - Theme - Interior Decor - Design (Merchandising) - Creativity - Material - Color - Space

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Menu Design

• Menu items must be organized to encourage guests to order them

• Menu design depends on the type of operation

• Managers should have a basic knowledge of menu design principles

• Managers of independent restaurants often seek the help of advertising agencies

or freelance artists and designers

• Easy to read and understand

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REFERENCES (E BOOKS)

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