Restaurant Service Basics
An excellent training tool for both hospitality programs and working restaurant managers, Restaurant Service Basics, 2nd Edition considers the entire dining experience in situations ranging from formal to casual. Step-by-step instructions guide readers through service functions. Different types of service French, American, English, Russia, Family-style, and Banquet are explained in detail, along with universally important safety, sanitation, and emergency procedures. This Second Edition features end-of-chapter projects that incorporate real-life situations, as well as enhanced coverage of point-of-service and other technology use in restaurants.
Rating: 
(out of 3 reviews)
List Price: $ 30.00
Price:
Visit FMC catering services homepage to inquire or book an event.
Tags: Basics, restaurant, Service
-
Review by Jack Fu for Restaurant Service Basics
Rating:
The book explains how a restaurant is operated thoroughly. The book has pictures to allow easy comprehension. The roles of the entire team from Owner to buss, they’re all in there. Explains everyone’s task and gives projects to practice on to get a first hand experience. I recommend this book to all business owners and managers. Great book even for waiter/waitress wanting to improve their service. -
Review by Shauna Libsack for Restaurant Service Basics
Rating:
As a curriculum designer and training manager, I highly recommend Restaurant Service Basics. It is an excellent training tool for hospitality programs, inhouse restaurant training program as well as the individual wanting to seek restaurant employment. Every aspect of restaurant service is covered thoroughly. All restaurants should have a copy on the shelf as a basic reference for those infrequently encountered situations. This valuable resource has been published for a number of years and regular new editions keep the content fresh and current. -
Review by The Brit for Restaurant Service Basics
Rating:
I bought this book based on the editorial and customer review. Service basics is an overstatement. Do not buy this book unless you have never dined in a restaurant. It will not help you at all if you know anything about the business. The book is filled with helpful gems like “The course that is usually served first is the appetizer. The appetizer is a food item served before the meal…” Wow thanks! What’s a Napkin? The computerized service system is at least 10 years behind industry standards and serving from the left with the left hand is not the way it is always done. Stick with the Culinary Arts Institutes “Remarkable Service” It is by far the best there is.
3 comments
Comments feed for this article