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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are 3 areas you need to control?
spoilage
theft
out of control inventory
what does a filet mignon represent?
selling price point to the organization

amount that can be revenue when sold to a customer
what are 2 critical components to a successful storage operation?
product integrity

product security
what is the biggest cause of loss in the storeroom?
theft
what is the second biggest cause of loss in the storeroom?
spoilage
what are 3 causes of spoilage?
improper stock rotation
time/temperature abuse
inadequate sanitation practices
what stock rotation method is the most used?
FIFO - first in, first out
What does the FIFO stock rotation method ensure?
refrigerated, frozen and dry goods are rotated during storage
The FIFO pricing method is a way of using the latest price to do what?
value inventory
The key to success of FIFO relies on how many people?
2 people:

receiving clerk
person using the product
What is the LIFO method?
last in, first out

*not used often due to spoilage concerns
shrinkage causes what?
yield loss, which increases food cost
what 3 steps help slow the deterioration process?
proper purchase
putting stock up promptly
correct stock rotation
what is most important in holding perishable foods?
proper time/temperature control
at what temps should dry goods be stored?
50-70
at what temps should fresh fruit and veggies be stored at?
varies by category, but generally 41 in the walk-in
at what temp should eggs and dairy be stored?
41 or below; eggs at 45
at what temp should meat, fish and poultry be stored?
41 or below
In refrigerated areas, what do you need to prevent?
odors, which are absorbed by other foods
storage shelves should be labeled with what?
name of the item and par stock amount
all products should be labeled with what?
name and the "use by" or expiration date
one of the greatest threats to food while in storage is . . .
theft
one of the ways to help control theft is to establish what for each area?
par stock
another way to control theft is to make sure that trusted employees have what?
keys for their area only
what is par stock?
the AVERAGE use of an item for a given period plus safety factor
what is "issuing"?
the process a manager follows to take food or beverages from storage
what is an inventory?
itemized list of goods and products, their on-hand quantity and dollar value
which items should be under lock and key at all times?
those high in value:

liquor
wine
steaks
coffee packs
with known inventory, a manager can calculate what?
cost of food sold
inventory turnover rate
what are the 2 types of inventory?
physical
perpetual
what is physical inventory?
actual physical count and valuation of all items on hand
what is perpetual inventory?
theoretical count based on goods received and issued. Tries to eliminate the need for frequent counting by adding to inventory when goods are received and subtracting items when they are requisitioned or transferred out
in large operations, kitchens use which kind of inventory?
perpetual; they use requisition, a form with specs about the items needed, to request them from the storeroom.
a perpetual inventory is compared to an actual inventory to determine shrinkage, true or false?
true
what's a popular method for keeping track of liquor and wine?
perpetual inventory
inventory should be taken with the frequency of the income statement, true or false?
true
build what into your inventory process?
Uniformity.

weigh or count items consistently
use consistent inventory pricing method
take inventory at consistent time of day.
what is an inventory breakdown?
method of categorizing food and supplies, especially if they are separated on an income statement
using 2 people to take inventory helps prevent what?
"padding," to reduce food cost
having an accurate physical inventory is a critical preparation step to what?
inventory pricing
there are 2 forms of consistency in inventory pricing. What are they?
price for the item must be in the same unit as the count for the item.

you must use the chosen method through every period
what are the pricing methods for inventory?
Fifo
Lifo
averaged price
actual
what is the FIFO pricing method?
latest price paid is recorded
what is the Lifo pricing method?
oldest price paid is used
what is the averaged price method?
composite of all prices paid is averaged and used
what is the actual price method?
using actual price listed on inventory for all items
The FIFO pricing method is also known as what?
latest price method
why is FIFO the most widely used inventory pricing method?
easiest and quickest way to const an inventory (latest invoices)

tells management what product in storage is worth in today's prices
how do you calculate inventory price per unit?
cost of food available, divided by number of units available = inventory price per unit
which pricing method is the most accurate?
actual price method, since real cost of each item is reflected in value of closing inventory
what does extending the inventory mean?
multiplying the number of units by the item's unit price.
the ending inventory number is used to figure what?
cost of food sold

inventory turnover rate
what steps do you need for a correct product inventory count?
items counted
priced
extended
totaled
when closing inventory goes up, the cost of food sold goes?
down
what is padding?
adding a value for nonexistent inventory to the value of the total inventory to understate actual costs
what is inventory turnover?
the measure of how quickly an item in storage is used
an operation with low inventory turnover rate will have excess what?
cash tied up and higher spoilage rate, so a higher food cost
what is the No. 1 consideration banks look for when extending a loan?
inventory turnover rate
how do you calculate the inventory turnover rate?

2 steps . . .
OI + CI, divided by 2 = average, then . . .

cost of food divided by average inventory = inventory turnover rate
a restaurant using more perishables than nonperishables should have a higher turnover rate than a place using more nonperishables, true or false?
true
the turnover rate is usually figured weekly, but if figured monthly, would be divided by what?
4.3, the average number of weeks in a month
what's the rule of thumb on how often, generally, inventory turns over?
1-2 times a week
food inventory should equal what compared to the weekly food cost?
1.5 times the weekly food cost
"transfer" is a form used to track what?
items going from one food service unit to another
what is daily food cost?
an estimate of the cost based on requisitions, transfers and sales
what's the math on figuring a daily food cost percent?
Total up the daily requisitions.
Transfers out are subtracted.
Transfers in are added.

Divide the total by the number of sales to get the daily food cost percent.
when physical inventory is compared to perpetual, it's called what?
actual versus book value
if you have a variance between actual and perpetual inventory, it could mean what?
food is missing from the storeroom
actual price method is also known as . . .
specific unit cost method
inventory turnover rate is normally calculated how often?
weekly

If monthly, divide by 4.3 (average number of weeks in a month)
daily food cost is an estimate of cost based on what?
requisitions, transfers and sales
inventory is an operation's control device to help management determine if product received and paid for is actually being used by the kitchen staff and turned into meals sold, true or false?
true
cost of food sold tells management what?
if menu is priced correctly
inventory turnover is a control device that tells how fast product in the storeroom is converted into sales, true or false?
true
comparing physical inventory to perpetual inventory tells management what?
exactly how much loss is occurring due to spoilage and storage techniques