Food & Beverage Management I— Cost Control HT 225 The Control Process-2 Slide 1 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Food Cost Controlling Foodservice Costs.
Advertisements

Chapter 9 Analyzing Results Using The Income Statement
A Closer Look at Food Cost
Chapter 8 Monthly Inventory and Monthly Food Cost
Product / Price / Promotion / Place Marketing....
Principles of Food, Beverage, and Labor Cost Controls, Ninth Edition.
Principles of Food, Beverage, and Labor Cost Controls, Ninth Edition.
Chapter 16 Monitoring Beverage Operations
Controlling Foodservice Costs
Chapter 22 Cost Control Using Standard Costing and Variance Analysis
Agenda Chapter Two PowerPoint
Projected Income Statement Jeff’s Really Cool Stuff.
Principles of Cost Accounting 13E
Classify the cost activity Key Term review Chapter 2
Chapter 19 Establishing Performance Standards
3.1 Sources of Finance Chapter 18 Part 1.
Cost Control Measures for Food Service Operations
Chapter 1 Cost and Sales Concepts
Chapter 1 Cost and Sales Concepts
Chapter 2 The Control Process
Chapter 1 Cost and Sales Concepts
© 2008 John Wiley & Sons Hoboken, NJ Food and Beverage Cost Control, 4th Edition Dopson, Hayes, & Miller Chapter 2 Determining Sales Forecasts.
Business Math Assignment Press F5 to begin to playing this slide show.
Principles of Control.
1 Lao Practices in Measuring Production of Manufacturing International Workshop From Data to Accounts: Measuring Production in National Accounting, Beijing,
Chapter 9 Daily Food Cost
Controlling Costs; The processes…. Gilbert Noussitou 2006 L3-1.
CHAPTER 3 COST CONTROL What is revenue? (147) The income from sales before expenses.
Food Cost.
Chapter 14 – Budgeting, Accounting and Financial Management
Food and Beverage Management Chapter 13 - Financial Management.
Determining Sales Forecasts Pertemuan 2 Matakuliah: V Operational Tata Hidang II Tahun: 2010.
Chapter 1 Managing Revenue and Expense
Principles of Food, Beverage, and Labor Cost Controls, Ninth Edition.
Chapter 10 Actual Versus Standard Food Costs
Budgeting and Standard Cost Systems Chapter 13. Budgeting A budget is a financial and quantitative plan for the acquisition and use of resources Use for.
© 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Learning Objective © 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. LO1 Prepare an income statement for a merchandising.
Chapter 9 Daily Food Cost
Chapter 17 Managing Revenue and Expense. Main Ideas Professional Foodservice Manager Professional Foodservice Manager Profit: The Reward for Service Profit:
Chapter 10 Actual Versus Standard Food Costs Principles of Food, Beverage, and Labour Cost Controls, Canadian Edition.
Chapter 19 Establishing Performance Standards Principles of Food, Beverage, and Labour Cost Controls, Second Canadian Edition Principles of Food, Beverage,
1 The Importance of Cost Control OH 1-1.
Paying Bills Warm Up: What are some bills your parents pay monthly? What must a producer consider when setting a price for the product being sold?
Chapter 16 Monitoring Beverage Operations Principles of Food, Beverage, and Labour Cost Controls, Canadian Edition.
Chapter 8 Monthly Inventory and Monthly Food Cost Principles of Food, Beverage, and Labour Cost Controls, Second Canadian Edition.
Premium 2011 Processing Transactions in the DIVISION (Project) Module.
Chapter 2 The Control Process Principles of Food, Beverage, and Labour Cost Controls, Canadian Edition.
Analyzing Results Using The Income Statement Pertemuan 9 Matakuliah: V Operational Tata Hidang II Tahun: 2010.
© 2008 John Wiley & Sons Hoboken, NJ Food and Beverage Cost Control, 4th Edition Dopson, Hayes, & Miller Chapter 9 Analyzing Results Using The Income.
Copyright © by Houghton Miffin Company. All rights reserved.1 Financial & Managerial Accounting 2002e Belverd E. Needles, Jr. Marian Powers Susan Crosson.
Chapter 9 Daily Food Cost Principles of Food, Beverage, and Labour Cost Controls, Canadian Edition.
2.3 How do businesses survive?1 Must prepare a business plan/forward plan (set objectives) to ensure that: Meet customer needs and wants Manage costs effectively.
© Copyright 2011 by the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF) and published by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter.
Answer of ch 2 Cash flow. E12-2 Understanding the Computation of Cash Flows from Operating Activities (Indirect Method) Suppose your company sells services.
Food & Beverage Management -I Cost Control HT 225 C ONTROLLING F OOD P RODUCTION -1 Slide 1 of 10 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma.
Food & Beverage Management I—Cost Control HT 225 An Introduction to Catering Industry Slide 1 of 9 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma.
Food & Beverage Management - I Cost Control HT 225 C ONTROLLING F OOD R ECEIVING Slide 1 of 14 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma in.
Food & Beverage Management I— Cost Control HT225 The Control Process Slide 1 of 15 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality.
Chapter 8 Monthly Inventory and Monthly Food Cost Principles of Food, Beverage, and Labour Cost Controls, Canadian Edition.
Food & Beverage Management -I Cost Control HT 225 C ONTROLLING F OOD S TORING AND I SSUING Slide 1 of 17 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma.
King abdul Aziz university Tourism institute KAUTI
KAUTI King abdul Aziz university Tourism institute
What Is Cost Control? 1 Controlling Foodservice Costs OH 1-1.
LESSON 15-1 Preparing an Income Statement
Managing Revenue and Expense
A Closer Look at Food Cost
Steps in Monitoring Food-Service Costs 3.2
Principles of Accounting 2002e
Business Math Assignment
Beverage Cost Control: Managing for Profit
Presentation transcript:

Food & Beverage Management I— Cost Control HT 225 The Control Process-2 Slide 1 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT:225 Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control Dr Mohamed El-Sayed Abdel-Aziz February 2014

 The Control Process-2 o An Introduction o The Control Process o Calculating Food Cost o Principles of Cost Percentages Slide 2 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management – HT 225: Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control

 The control in the F&B industry really means controlling people action o Food does not disappear by itself o Excess quantity of liquor o Employees’ wages calculation o Food are not consumed by pest o Customer seldom leave without paying Slide 3 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT 225: Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control

1- Establishing Standards Standard, rules or measures established for making comparisons and judgments.  Quality Standards  Quantity Standard  Standard Cost Slide 4 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT 225: Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control

2- Establishing Procedures  Procedures the method employed to prepare products or perform jobs.  Standard Procedures established as the correct methods, routines and techniques for day-to-day operations. Slide 5 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University – Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT 225: Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control

3. Monitor performance and compare 4. Take appropriate actions Slide 6 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University – Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT: 225 Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control to correct deviations from standards actual performance with established standards.

The basic formula for food cost (Opening Inventory +Purchases =Value of food available – Ending Inventory = Cost of food issued) or Slide 7 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University – Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT 225: Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control FC=P+(BI-EI)

 Determining Actual Food Expense Beginning Inventory Purchases = Goods Available for Sale Ending Inventory = Cost of Food Consumed Employee Meals = Cost of Food Sold Slide 8 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University – Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT 225: Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control PLUS MINUS

 FC can be represented as where:  A = Cost of Goods Sold  B = Sales  C = Cost Percentage Slide 9 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University – Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT 225: Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control A B = C

 If costs kept constant but sales increase, the cost % goes down.  If costs remain constant but sales decline, cost % increases. Slide 10 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University – Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT 225: Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control

 If costs reduced but sales remain constant, the cost % goes down.  If costs increase with no increase in sales, the cost % will go up. Slide 11 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University – Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT 225: Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control

Group Exercise(3) Slide 12 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT 225: Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control

Thank You Slide 13 of 13 King Abdul Aziz University Tourism Institute Diploma in Hospitality Management HT 225: Food &Beverage Management 1 – Cost Control