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Food and Beverage Service Overview

The document outlines the essential aspects of food and beverage service operations, including the preparation of the environment, staff roles, and types of service. It emphasizes the importance of mise-en-scène and mise-en-place, detailing the necessary tableware, flatware, and glassware. Additionally, it describes various service styles and the sequence of service to ensure a professional dining experience.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views3 pages

Food and Beverage Service Overview

The document outlines the essential aspects of food and beverage service operations, including the preparation of the environment, staff roles, and types of service. It emphasizes the importance of mise-en-scène and mise-en-place, detailing the necessary tableware, flatware, and glassware. Additionally, it describes various service styles and the sequence of service to ensure a professional dining experience.

Uploaded by

Nilo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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📖 Reviewer: Food and Beverage

Service Operations (Chapters 1–3)


Chapter 2: Preparing the Environment
for Food and Beverage Service
Chapter 1: The Food and Beverage Mise-en-Scène
Service Department
 Set the environment (clean tables,
Types of Food and Beverage ready ingredients).
Establishments
Mise-en-Place
 Commercial: Profit-focused (fine
 Prepare tableware and utensils
dining, casual dining, cafés, bars,
before service.
fast food).
Food and Beverage Equipment
 Non-commercial: Service-focused
(hospitals, schools, military).  Furniture: Tables, chairs
(indoor/outdoor).
Food and Beverage Staff Traits
 Sideboards: Stations for service
 Knowledgeable, clean appearance,
equipment.
attentive, good body language,
punctual, honest, service-oriented.  Table Appointments:
Food and Beverage Staff Roles o Flatware: Forks, knives,
 F&B Manager: Oversees all service spoons.
operations. o Dinnerware: Plates, bowls.
 Outlet Supervisor: Manages daily o Glassware: Wine glasses,
outlet activities. water goblets.
 Captain Waiter: Manages a o Hollowware: Bowls, pots,
service station. pitchers.
 Waiter/Waitstaff: Takes and o Linens: Tablecloths, napkins.
serves orders.
 Receptionist: Welcomes guests.
⭐ Kinds of Tableware: Plate, Fork,
 Busboy: Assists waiters. Knife, Spoon, etc.
 Bartender/Barboy: Prepares and Plates (Dinnerware)
serves drinks.
 Dinner Plate: Main courses
 Kitchen Staff: Executive Chef, (biggest plate).
Sous Chef, Line Cook.
 Salad Plate: For salads or
 Room Service Staff: Delivers food appetizers (smaller than dinner
to rooms. plate).
Food Safety and Hygiene  Bread Plate: For bread and butter
 Strict handwashing and grooming (small round plate).
rules.  Dessert Plate: For sweets like
 No jewelry, trimmed nails, clean cakes and pastries.
uniforms.
 Soup Bowl: For soups (sometimes  Red Wine Glass: Bigger bowl for
set on a plate). more aroma.
 Charger/Show Plate: Decorative  Champagne Flute: Tall glass for
base plate (not for eating). sparkling wine.
Forks (Flatware)  Beer Mug/Glass: For serving
beers.
 Dinner Fork: For main courses.
Hollowware
 Salad Fork: Smaller fork for salads.
 Soup Tureen: Large covered bowl
 Fish Fork: Special fork for eating
for soup service.
fish.
 Coffee/Tea Pot: For serving hot
 Dessert Fork: Smaller fork for
beverages.
desserts.
 Water Pitcher: For serving water.
 Oyster Fork: Tiny fork for shellfish.
 Gravy Boat: For serving sauces.
Knives (Flatware)
 Dinner Knife: For main course
cutting. Chapter 3: Types of Service and Table
Settings
 Steak Knife: Sharp knife for meats.
Types of Menu
 Fish Knife: Special design to lift
fish meat easily.  A la Carte: Each dish priced
separately.
 Butter Knife: Rounded knife for
spreading butter.  Table d’Hôte: Set menu with fixed
price.
 Dessert Knife: For cutting
desserts.  Carte du Jour: Daily specials.
Spoons (Flatware)  Beverage Menu: Drinks.
 Soup Spoon: Big and round for  Banquet Menu: Party events.
soups.
 Children’s Menu: Kid options.
 Dessert Spoon: For puddings, ice
Table Setting Styles
cream, etc.
 Ala Carte Cover: Minimal setting;
 Teaspoon: Small spoon for stirring
updated based on order.
tea or coffee.
 Table d’Hôte Cover: Complete
 Coffee Spoon: Even smaller than
pre-set based on fixed menu.
teaspoon (for espresso cups).
Table Set-up Styles
 Tablespoon: Used for serving or
sometimes eating soup.  American: Kitchen plated.
Glassware  Russian: Platters shown and
served.
 Water Goblet: For water.
 French: Finished and served at the
 White Wine Glass: Smaller bowl,
guest table.
keeps wine cooler.
 Family Style: Sharing plates on the
table (Lauriat for Chinese).
Types of Service
 Table Service: Waiters serve
seated guests.
 Self-Service: Guests pick their
food.
 Assisted Service: Combination of
both.
 Single Point Service: Counter
service (fast food, takeout).
 Specialized Service: Delivery,
room service, hospital trays.
Sequence of Service
1. Welcome guest.
2. Seat guest.
3. Present menu.
4. Take order.
5. Serve food.
6. Settle bill.
7. Bid farewell.

✅ REMEMBER:
 Plates and glasses must be clean,
no fingerprints!
 Always check table setting
symmetry and neatness!
 Guests first, service always
professional and fast!

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