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Introduction to Hospitality, Fourth Edition John Walker ©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Chapter 7 Restaurants.

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Presentation on theme: "Introduction to Hospitality, Fourth Edition John Walker ©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Chapter 7 Restaurants."— Presentation transcript:

1 Introduction to Hospitality, Fourth Edition John Walker ©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Chapter 7 Restaurants

2 Reading and Studying This Chapter, You Should Be Know About: Restaurants Classifications: Independent Chain Franchises Fine Dining Casual Dining Quick Service/Fast Food Trends

3 Restaurants Vital part of everyday life. Society spends about 50% of our food dollar away from home. The word restaurant comes from the French word meaning restore. Monsieur Boulanger set up what many consider the first European restaurant of modern times in 1765. Multi-billion dollar business employing 12.5 million people.

4 More About Restaurants 50% of the food dollar is spent away from home Multi-billion dollar business Employs 11.7 million people

5 Restaurants The most popular meal eaten away from home is lunch, which brings in about 50% of fast-food restaurant sales. Two main categories: independent and chain restaurants.

6 Culinary Greats Auguste Escoffier Patron Saint of Cooking Julia Child Emeril BAM Lagasse Bobby Flay Charlie Trotter Considered Americas finest Alice Waters Paul Prudhomme

7 Independent Restaurants Typically owned by one or more owners, who are usually involved in the daily operation of the business. Not affiliated with any national brand or name. They offer the owner independence, creativity, and flexibility, but are accompanied by the risk of failing.

8 Chain Restaurants Groups of restaurants, each identical in market, concept, design, service, food, and name. The same menu, food quality, level of service, and atmosphere can be found in any one of the restaurants, regardless of location.

9 Approximate Market Share of Restaurant Segments

10 Full-Service Luxury Restaurants National Restaurant Association Good selection of menu items made on premises Haute cuisine Fine Dining Hall of Fame Le Bec Fin Spago There are few national chains Mortons Ruth Chriss Roy Flemings

11 Reasons for the Small Number of Luxury Restaurants Labor intensive and require a higher level of skilled labor Small percentage can afford high prices Overhead costs may not be reasonable Economies of scale are not as easily reaped Consistency and quality are not easy to maintain Limited market appeal

12 Other Restaurant Classifications Theme restaurants Celebrity-owned Owned by celebrities such as Michael Jordan, Dan Marino, Steven Segal, Gloria Estefan, Junior Seau, Denzel Washington Seaus San Diego All Star Café House of Blues Michael Jordans

13 Casual Dining and Dinner House Restaurants Mid-scale casual restaurants Family restaurants Ethnic restaurants Specialty restaurants

14 Specialty Restaurants Quick Service Theme related $111 billion annual sales Better known as fast food Limited menus Guest helps defray labor costs

15 Quick Service Hamburger McDonalds and Ray Kroc Added breakfast Expanding overseas Co-develop sites with gasoline companies $33 billion worldwide sales Drive thru

16 Quick Service Pizza Local and regional chains all with delivery service $20 billion market Four major chains Pizza Hut Dominos Papa Johns Little Caesars

17 Quick Service Chicken KFC is market leader Home delivery 3 in 1 restaurants Other chains Churchs Chicken Popeyes

18 Other Types of Restaurants Steakhouses New growth area Outback Steakhouse Seafood restaurants Pancake restaurants Sandwich restaurants Family restaurants

19 Ethnic Restaurants Independently owned and operated Mexican restaurants are largest growth segment Different types are developing Thai Indian

20 Trends Demographics Branding Alternative outlets Globalization Continued diversification More twin and multiple locations More points of service More hyper-theme restaurants Chains vs. Independents


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