Title: Food Storing
1Food Storing Issuing Control
- HRT 276 Chapter 6
- Part II Food Control
2Thanks to
- The information in this presentation comes from
Chapter 6 - Principles of Food, Beverage, and Labor Cost
Controls - By Paul R. Dittmer
- 7th Edition. 2003. New York John Wiley Sons
3Introduction to Part II
- Purchase
- Receive
- Store
- Issue
- Produce
- Sell Serve
4The Control Process (from Ch. 2)
- Establish standards and procedures
- Train
- Monitor performance
- Take appropriate action
- With people
- With products
5Key Tools of Accountability for Storing and
Issuing Control
- Inventory verification
- Key and lock records
- Monitoring storage personnel performance
6Establishing Standards for Storing and Issuing
- Standards involve
- Condition of the facility and equipment
- Arrangement of food
- Location of facilities
- Security of storage areas
- Dating and pricing of stored foods
7Establishing Standards for Storing and Issuing
- Temperature
- Frozen 0F (-18C) or lower (walk-in styles 6
off the ground, away from walls) - Refrigerated 41F (5C) or lower (walk-in
styles 6 off the ground, away from walls) - Dry Storage 50F to 70F (10C to 21C), 50-60
humidity, 6 off the ground, well-ventilated, and
away from walls - Chemical 50F to 70F (10C to 21C), 50-60
humidity, away from food, locked
8Establishing Standards for Storing and Issuing
- Other location consideration
- Speeding the storage and issuing of food
- Maximum security
- Reducing labor requirements
- There is a place for everything everything is
in its place - Product arrangement should take into
consideration product weight, perishability,
product value, products affect on surrounding
product, and accessibility based upon frequency
of use.
9Establishing Standards for Storing and Issuing
- Other considerations
- Shelving
- Storage containers
- Cleanliness
- Arrangement of food
- Most used, readily available
- Fixed location
- Rotation (FIFO)
- Proper labeling procedures
10Establishing Standards for Storing and Issuing
- Direct
- Received and issued immediately
- Usually perishable products
- Stores
- Items to be stored and issued later
- Usually non-perishable
- Staples is a commonly used term they are one
type of stores
11Establishing Standards for Storing and Issuing
- Recordkeeping
- Bin cards
- Perpetual inventory
- Other tracking methods (computer-driven)
- Updated daily and verified frequently by the
receiver or storage personnel
12Establishing Standards for Storing and Issuing
- Requisitions
- It is an order from production to storage
- Items requisitioned
- Can come directly from the receiver as they
arrive - Can come from storage
- Cost is moved with the actual product
13Establishing Standards for Storing and Issuing
- Basic Steps of the Storage Inventory Process
- Once product is verified, it is moved into secure
storage areas promptly - Perishable products should be stored first.
- All products should contain a date code
- First-In-First-Out (FIFO) method
- Storage facilities are secured
- Product information is recorded, using a method
that allows tracking of both the quantity of
product on hand and the dollar amount associated
with the product
14Training for Storing and Issuing
- The position requires
- Someone who can handle the detail
- Temperature knowledge
- Variety of product and proper location for the
product - Proper storage container standards
- Rotation methods
- Communication with production and receiving
- Someone who is organized
- Someone who can handle the changes in pace and
workload (flexible)
15Monitoring Performance Storing and Issuing
- Key and lock records
- Maintained by the administrator
- Irregularities should be addressed immediately
- When experiencing a staffing change, the changing
locks and keys should be considered. - Spot checking
- Other storage controls should be monitored as
well - Are products stored and dated properly?
- Is the FIFO method being used consistently?
- Are equipment temperatures checked, verified and
logged regularly? - Are storage areas keep clean and sealed properly?
16Monitoring Inventory
- Perpetual inventory a running record of product
amounts on hand and in storage - Updated whenever product is received or issued
and is managed by the receiver or storage
personnel - Tracks movement of product and dollars
- Perpetual inventory information should be
available for use in the purchasing process. - Physical inventory an actual count of product
conducted at a moment in time - Conducted by two people
- Taken by storage location
- Consistency methods, unit of measure, partial or
open containers, and food product in process
17Inventory Valuation
- Monitoring Inventory - Inventory Valuation
- Perpetual inventory records are reconciled
whenever a physical inventory is conducted - Running inventory records (bin cards, perpetual
records, etc.) should be reconciled whenever a
physical inventory is conducted - The physical inventory is used to cross-check the
perpetual inventory values. - Spot checking
18Transfers
- Intra-unit
- Between bar and kitchen
- Between bar and bar or kitchen and kitchen (when
cost and revenue is rolled into the same PL) - Examples
- Inter-unit (Interdepartmental)
- Between one cost and revenue center with another
(separate financials) - Examples
19Taking Corrective Action
- With Storage and Issuing Personnel
- Further training and development
- Re-training
- Discipline
- By Receiver, Purchaser (steward), or Manager
- Any variation from standards must be
investigated people or product