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CHEFS – WHAT DOES YOUR MENU REPRESENT?

Culinary Cues

Consider this – the menu is the most important component of a successful restaurant and once designed it can, and should, impact every other aspect of the business. YES – the menu is that important! The menu comes first and should reflect the philosophy of the owners and chef and how the operators expect to be perceived by the public.

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How to Open a Coffee Shop: The Ultimate Guide

7 Shifts

Create a Menu. Do they serve just coffee or small foods as well? Do they have indoor seating or are they takeout-only? This includes but is not limited to your equipment, permits, menu, and marketing. These elements include the following: Number of guests you expect to serve in a day. Seating capacity.

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Restaurant Revenue Management: 3 Killer Strategies to Boost Sales

7 Shifts

"Restaurant revenue management is defined as selling the right seat to the right customer at the right price and for the right dura­tion."— From there, you can make vital decisions about price, service capacity, table turnover, and your menu to boost revenue and profits. Engineer your menu for sales and profits. The result?

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Providing The Best Restaurant Customer Experience in 2024

7 Shifts

From creating a welcoming ambiance to offering unique menu items, let’s explore the ways you can refine your restaurant's customer experience in 2024. Serving fresh, delicious, and well-prepared food can make a big difference in how customers perceive your restaurant.

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Table Turnover Rate in Your Restaurant: How to Improve & Seat Incomplete Parties

Lavu

It is calculated by dividing the number of guests served by the number of tables available during that time period. For example, if a restaurant has 10 tables and serves 30 guests in a four-hour period, its table turnover would be 3. This should include all tables available for seating customers.

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Menu Engineering: Focus on Profitability

Modern Restaurant Management

This edition of MRM's "Ask the Expert” features advice from Buyers Edge Platform on the topic of menu engineering. With restaurants reopening their patios and doors with limited menus and seats, now is the perfect time to make sure your menu is designed for margin, profitability and strong sales.

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BEFORE THE DINING EXPERIENCE TRY THE KITCHEN EXPERIENCE

Culinary Cues

Wow visuals on the plate and in the dining room, wow views from every seat, wow service, and of course – wow flavors on the plate. Chefs, managers, and owners should live by a simple rule – “If you are not serving the guest directly then it is your job to serve those who are.” They can’t sell a product that they don’t know.