Restaurant Management Tip - How to Manage Food and Labor Costs in the Off Season #restaurantsystems

Restaurant Management Tip - How to Manage Food and Labor Costs in the Off Season #restaurantsystems

RestaurantSystemsPro

7 лет назад

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Do your restaurant food and labor costs go through the roof in your off season? Want to know how you can change that? Watch this video to learn how.

Get David's latest ebook with all the best techniques here: http://bit.ly/2cOe5yF

About David Scott Peters: a restaurant management expert and founder of TheRestaurantExpert.com. He offers independent restaurant owners restaurant management tips, coaching and a software that will revolutionize their business operations and their profits.

If you own a restaurant that has any kind of seasonality - such as your peak season is in the summer months near a summer destination or your peak season is in the winter months near a ski destination - then you have likely experienced a drastic increase in labor costs when your sales drops.

If sales go down, labor cost goes up. Your food cost is probably the same - your sales mix probably doesn't change - but all of a sudden you have no money because all your customers have left for the season.

Labor is use divided by sales - how much you spend on the sales that come in. If there's no money, then everything is whole lot more expensive.

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David is available for Consultation, Classes and More. To work with David or learn more click here: http://therestaurantexpert.com

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These videos cover ways to take action in the restaurant today to be more efficient and profitable. Whether you’re looking for ways to cut and control food costs, trying to stabilize your labor costs, or you’re interested in building a management team that actually manages, these tips will help you.

David teaches real solutions to the biggest – and smallest – challenges in independent restaurants. Watch this video and then take action!

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Video Notes on How to Adjust for Off Season Operation:

This is the time you change your staffing levels by reducing hours and let your seasonal help go. With this adjustment, you are gearing down and accommodating for the decrease in sales dollars.

The solution is going to be found in your menu.

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First, you have to understand your restaurant prime cost. Total cost goods of sold plus labor cost is your prime cost. You should be shooting for 55% prime cost. If you're like any other independent restaurant out there, you likely have room to cut points! I'm guessing somewhere in the range of 10 points. And that is before you even deal with your high and low seasons.

Definitely review the prime cost videos on this channel to fully understand how we get to that 55%. This video does cover the basics, but is intended to show you how to adjust your labor to keep your prime cost in line.

In the off season, you have to make changes. If you're in the situation where you can't cut your labor because you need them all year round, then you can look to your menu. Consider a seasonal menu that keeps your team employed and keeps your menu at a price point the locals can continue to afford.

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For more on this topic, visit our blog at http://bit.ly/2cbuMjp

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