|
Restaurant Pitfalls and Profits |
 |
|
How To Improve A Restaurant
|
Many owners want to know how to improve restaurant ratings.
There are three major things that people look for when they visit a restaurant. The prices should be reasonable and appropriate for the appearance of the restaurant. The food should be great and well prepared. Finally, the staff should be efficient and inviting. No one wants to eat expensive, mediocre food, served by a rude person. Covering all of these bases could put you in the clear of a bad rating.
There are certain tricks that help improve restaurant revisit rates. Comfortable seating, welcoming and comfortable colors, and a nice atmosphere make people want to come back. Having something unique and special about your particular place can help you stand out from the competition. A secret recipe, a theme night, traditional song or dance, or maybe a special dessert will help people remember the restaurant and decide to return. If you provide something that no other restaurant in the area does, chances are that people who liked the experience the first time around will come again.
Some restaurant owners should concentrate on improving their restaurants current appearance!.
The first thing to do is look around with a "critical eye". Imagine you are walking in for the very first time. You should not have chipped paint, dirty walls or floors for one thing. A renovation, fresh paint job, art work, pictures, or changing the lighting level, can sometimes help the restaurant look more appealing, or more sophisticated. Lamp shades and windows should be clean and clear, as well as the floor. Stains, dust, hair, and crumbs are the last thing people want to encounter when they are out to eat. A sticky table isn’t inviting either.
|
|
|
|
Unfortunately, there aren't any college courses on "How To Start A Profitable Restaurant". (And if there are, they are probably taught by someone who's never owned a restaurant!) The statistics don't lie. Most restaurants DON'T stay open a year! I got extremely frustrated seeing unsuspecting new owners lose their dreams (and their shirts). Sometimes it's just a lack of good information that causes their businesses to fail and a great amount of personal heart break!
I have written a special email report in hopes that it might stop the growing statistics of new restaurant failure. So, before you spend your hard earned money acquiring and opening your restaurant, I urge you to read my FREE report "The Restaurant Industry's
Dirty Little Secrets. Get your copy of this report today click here to get your FREE report!
There are a lot of successful restauranteurs. There is a HUGE number of well meaning, hard working rookie restaurant owners who simply aren't aware of the "insider secrets" to creating a profitable restaurant. One particular event caused me to sit down and write out this information. To read more about the event click here
- Patricia Farnham (author of "Restaurant Gravy:
Independent Restaurant Success
Secrets Revealed")
(restaurant industry veteran, author. manager/owner/operator and restaurant enthusiast!)
|
More Restaurant Articles:
Restaurant Pitfall
The restaurant business is an unpredictable industry. There is more than one restaurant pitfall possibility. Potential restaurant owners would be wise to investigate all of the .....
(click here to read the complete restaurant article.)
|
Today's Independent Restaurant Business Tip
|
for
.
Getting ready to open your new restaurant is a busy, frantic time. Don't wait until the last minute to get setup for Interac, ATM, and credit card processors!
For some reason the banks and credit card processors aren't in as much of a hurry to open as you are. Make sure you get this process rolling so that you'll be setup for opening day. Far too many restaurants open and say, "I'm sorry, you'll have to pay cash. We have got the processors setup to accept debit or credit cards for a few more days!". Not a great first impression for your restaurant!
|
|
Learn How To Become A Successful
Independent Restaurant Owner, And Beat The Odds!
|
Readers Comments
Hello Patricia
I read your information in one sitting. I understand that many of your insights are simply common business sense. After reading your book I realize that most restaurant owners simply aren't apply these principals to their businesses. Thanks for the perspective.
Sincerely,
Gabby P.
|
|