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Meat Tag & Advantages

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Tagging food serves many purposes:

  1. It aids the control of expensive food.
  2. It requires the receiving clerk to weigh percentage record each item and to check against the specific purchase specification weight range.
  3. It assists in obtaining a more accurate daily food cost percentage figure.
  4. It assists in controlling the stock levels of these items.

 

 MEAT TAG                                                           NO.22928
Item                                                                          Beef

Cut                                                                            Rib

Total cut                                                                    22 lb

Total value                                                               $ 39.60

Cost/lb                                                                      $ 1.80

Supplier                                                                     Tambard Meat Co.

Date Recd.                                                                5.2.8

Date issued                                                               12.2.8

FOOD CONTROL COPY
MEAT TAG                                                             NO.22928
Item                                                                           Beef

Cut                                                                             Rib

Total cut                                                                     22 lb

Total value                                                                 $ 39.60

Cost/lb                                                                        $ 1.80

Supplier                                                                      Tambard Meat Co.

Date Recd.                                                                  5.2.8

Date issued                                                                 12.2.8

Food store copy

Send to food control on the day of issue to kitchen

 

The operation of tagging of expensive items is as follows.

  1. On receiving the items, they are checked against the purchase specification as to be acceptable or not.
  2. If suitable, a tag is made out for each item received, the main information is taken from the invoice or note. The weight recorded on the tag being obtained actually weighing each item individually.
  3. The tag is then separated along the perforation with the control office copies of the invoice or delivery note and the kitchen copy being attached with string or wire to the food item.
  4. When the item is issued, at a later date, to the kitchen for use, the tag attached to the item is removed and send to control with the date of issue filled in.
  5. The control office will usually operate a reconciliation of meat tags form, recording the tags received from the receiving department and from the kitchen. Thus the total value of tags of each specific expensive item would be known for.

 

ADVANTAGES OF MEAT TAG

  • Facilitation and supplementation of inventory records and the checking process.
  • Shortage and discrepancies- Check
  • Assurance of checking procedures.
  • Assists the FIFO procedures.
  • Reweighing is eliminated.
  • It helps in the calculation of meat costs per day.
  • It helps in comparative evaluation of meat.
  • It helps for reordering of stock.
  • It aids in tracing the origin of meat in case of a problem.
  • It helps to keep a strict control in general.
  • Items are sent to respective storage areas.

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Syllabus BHM205

01 Food Cost Control

  1. Introduction to Cost Control
  2. Define Cost Control
  3. The Objectives and Advantages of Cost Control
  4. Basic costing
  5. Food Costing

02 Food Control Cycle

  1. Purchasing Control
  2. Aims of Purchasing Policy
  3. Job Description of Purchase Manager/Personnel
  4. Types of Food Purchase
  5. Quality Purchasing
  6. Food Quality Factors for different commodities
  7. Definition of Yield
  8. Tests to arrive at standard yield
  9. Definition of Standard Purchase Specification
  10. Advantages of Standard Yield and Standard Purchase Specification
  11. Purchasing Procedure
  12. Different Methods of Food Purchasing
  13. Sources of Supply
  14. Purchasing by Contract
  15. Periodical Purchasing
  16. Open Market Purchasing
  17. Standing Order Purchasing
  18. Centralised Purchasing
  19. Methods of Purchasing in Hotels
  20. Purchase Order Forms
  21. Ordering Cost
  22. Carrying Cost
  23. Economic Order Quantity
  24. Practical Problems

03 Receiving Control

  1. Aims of Receiving
  2. Job Description of Receiving Clerk/Personnel
  3. Equipment required for receiving
  4. Documents by the Supplier (including format)
  5. Delivery Notes
  6. Bills/Invoices
  7. Credit Notes
  8. Statements
  9. Records maintained in the Receiving Department
  10. Goods Received Book
  11. Daily Receiving Report
  12. Meat Tags
  13. Receiving Procedure
  14. Blind Receiving
  15. Assessing the performance and efficiency of receiving department
  16. Frauds in the Receiving Department
  17. Hygiene and cleanliness of area

04 Storing & Issuing Control

  1. Storing Control
  2. Aims of Store Control
  3. Job Description of Food Store Room Clerk/personnel
  4. Storing Control
  5. Conditions of facilities and equipment
  6. Arrangements of Food
  7. Location of Storage Facilities
  8. Security
  9. Stock Control
  10. Two types of foods received – direct stores (Perishables/nonperishables)
  11. Stock Records Maintained Bin Cards (Stock Record Cards/Books)
  12. Issuing Control
  13. Requisitions
  14. Transfer Notes
  15. Perpetual Inventory Method
  16. Monthly Inventory/Stock Taking
  17. Pricing of Commodities
  18. Stock taking and comparison of actual physical inventory and Book value
  19. Stock levels
  20. Practical Problems
  21. Hygiene & Cleanliness of area

05 Production Control

  1. Aims and Objectives
  2. Forecasting
  3. Fixing of Standards
    1. Definition of standards (Quality & Quantity)
    2. Standard Recipe (Definition, Objectives and various tests)
    3. Standard Portion Size (Definition, Objectives and equipment used)
    4. Standard Portion Cost (Objectives & Cost Cards)
  4. Computation of staff meals

06 Sales Control

  1. Sales – ways of expressing selling, determining sales price, Calculation of selling price, factors to be considered while fixing selling price
  2. Matching costs with sales
  3. Billing procedure – cash and credit sales
  4. Cashier’s Sales summary sheet