This document discusses various methods for controlling resources in the hospitality industry, including:
- Ordering methods like e-procurement, blanket ordering, and computerized systems
- Maintaining minimum stock levels using concepts like safety stock and reorder points
- Determining when to place orders using approaches like par stock, Levinson, and theoretical
- Efficiently using resources by considering storage, carrying, ordering, and opportunity costs
- Issuing goods with approval and documentation and returning unused items
- Preventing security issues through employee monitoring, facility design, and documentation
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LO 3 Unit 4 Part 1
This document discusses various methods for controlling resources in the hospitality industry, including:
- Ordering methods like e-procurement, blanket ordering, and computerized systems
- Maintaining minimum stock levels using concepts like safety stock and reorder points
- Determining when to place orders using approaches like par stock, Levinson, and theoretical
- Efficiently using resources by considering storage, carrying, ordering, and opportunity costs
- Issuing goods with approval and documentation and returning unused items
- Preventing security issues through employee monitoring, facility design, and documentation
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Be able to apply control and
accounting methods for
resources in hospitality LO 3 Part 1 Controlling Ordering methods and systems • E- procurement • Blanket ordering • Suppliers Forms • Standing Order • Computerised System • C.O.D • Telephone • Stockless Purchasing Specification Minimum stock levels • Safety stock • Reorder point (ROP) • Product usage pattern • Just-in-time (JIT) inventory management • Stock-out costs
• More info: Purchasing: Selection and
Procurement for the Hospitality Industry; Moodle When to order? • Par Stock Approach – the maximum amount of a product you want to have on- hand; order just enough to bring the stock to par • Levinson Approach – takes into account forecasted sales, portion sizes and yield percentages planning an order • Theoretical Approach – takes into account storage costs, carrying costs and ordering costs when planning purchases Efficient use resources • Take into consideration – Storage costs – Carrying costs • Insurance • Security • Spoilage – Ordering costs – Opportunity costs Issuing goods/resources • When a food or beverage product is requested from storage by an employee for use in an operation. Issuing goods/resources • Food, beverages, and supplies should be requisitioned only as needed based on approved production schedules. • Required items (issues) should be issued only with management approval. • If a written record of issues is to be kept, each person removing food, beverages, or supplies from the storage area must sign, acknowledging receipt of the products. • Products that do not ultimately get used should be returned to the storage area, and their return recorded. Safety and security of storage • Kickbacks (e.g. half an order is delivered in the morning, with the other half promised in the afternoon—the afternoon that never comes) • Invoice scams • Supplier and receiver error • Inventory theft • Inventory padding- there are 3 tins of beans in the stock but only 1 on the inventory • Inventory substitutions • Telephone /email sales scams Watch employee who: • Seem unduly friendly with salespeople • Hang around storage areas • Needlessly handle keys or locks • Make too many trips to garbage areas, bathrooms, locker room, or parking • Requisition abnormally large amounts of supplies • Make frequent trips to the storage areas for no real reason • Have relatives working for the suppliers • Frequently stray from assigned workstations • Are seen stuffing boxes or packages under a couch • Are seen passing packages to guests • Permit drivers to loiter in unauthorized areas • Have visitors on the work site Preventing Security Problems • Select honest suppliers – Ask other operators about suppliers’ honesty • Employee honest employees – Prosecute dishonest employees – Background/reference checks, integrity tests • Design physical facilities to help ensure security • Document cash paid-outs • No post office box payments • Cancel paperwork on all completed transactions • Independent audit Preventing Security Problems • Secret shoppers – Uniformed guards • Trash compactor – See-through screens on storage facilities • Enter/Leave through – alarm systems one door • Separate purchasing • Parking/ Locker rooms activities • Do not rush receivers • Compare prices • Physical barriers • Approved supplier lists – Time and heavy-duty locks • Restrict access to – Good lighting in storage certain items areas – CCTV Computerised /manual control systems • Manual • Electronic • https://www.xero.com/uk/why-xero/your- business/food-beverage-accounting/ Performance indicators • Sales mix • Average spend • Occupancy rates/levels Sales mix Documentation • Purchase order • Delivery note • Invoice • Goods received note • Credit note • Goods returned note Purchase order • It is a document requesting the goods from chosen supplier • Some suppliers provide pre-printed paper or web-based order forms. (e-commerce also) • Create your own -MW templates Purchase Order Information 1. Item name 2. Spec #, if appropriate 3. Quantity ordered 4. Quoted price 5. Total price of order 6. Supplier information 7. Purchase order number 8. Date ordered 9. Delivery date 10. Name of person who placed order 11. Name of person who received order 12. Delivery instructions 13. Comments • You are currently using 750 cases of green beans per year. • The cost of one purchase order is £75. • Annual storage costs are approximately 25% of inventory value. • The beans’ wholesale price is £24 per case. • Each case contains six No. 10 cans. • How many cases should you purchase at one time? Delivery note • It is a document issued by the supplier and sent with the goods, giving a description of the goods included in the parcel. • The name and contact details of the seller • Name and contact details of the customer • Date of issue • Date of delivery of the goods • A description of the goods contained in the order • The quantity of each type of goods • Optional: signature and stamp of the customer confirming the delivery was received Invoice • It is a document which the supplier sends to the purchaser to request payment for goods delivered. • Now make your own Goods received note • It is a document raised by the purchaser to contain details of the goods received. Credit note • It is a document issued by a supplier to a buyer, to reduce the amount charged for goods which were damaged, unsuitable, or for which a reduction in price has been agreed for some other reason. Goods returned note • When goods are to be returned to a supplier for any reason, this form is to be completed. How to efficient use resources in order to achieve work objectives and minimise waste? Organisational and legal requirements • https://www.food.gov.uk/sites/default/files/ multimedia/pdfs/tempcontrolguiduk.pdf • Food Safety • Food labelling • COSHH • Allergen Control • Data Protection Act Food Hygiene (England) Regs 2006 High-risk foods must be kept below 8°C or above 63°C
COOL HOT Below 8°C Above 63°C.
Food must not be kept at temperatures that might result in a risk to health.