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SPACE ANALYSIS (PREPARATION AREAS (Relationship to other areas (The design…
SPACE ANALYSIS
Foodservice design consultant’s job-determine the space requirements for each section of the foodservice facility before the actual design begins
Storage
Description
Influenced by the number of meals per day served, number of items that appear on the menu, the frequency of delivery and the operating policies of the management.
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Office
Description:
To provide a private environment for talking with employees, vendor and other business people.
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For receiving clerk, storeroom
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Special design features
Carpeted floor, light colored walls with chair rails and ceiling with fluorescent lighting are desirable surfaces in an office
Management and supervisory personnel often prefer an office with many windows for purposes of supervisory control.
Clerical employees often dislike windows that create distractions from their work or that do not provide a sufficient amount of privacy.
PREPARATION AREAS
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Hot-food preparation
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Since this is where heat is applied to the food product, the space
must extremely resistant to soiling from grease and able to withstand high heat.
This area must be designed to meet the demands of the menu and equipment should be selected accordingly.
Cold-food preparation
In a small and medium-sized kitchens this area is where salads are assembled, dessert are dished up and appetizers are made ready for service.
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Typically most of the pre-preparation and final pre-preparation for cold foods will occur in the same general area
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Amount of space needed
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the number of different forms of final preparation required by the menu items (e.g fry, saute etc)
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the complexity of the preparation required (e.g fast food versus the cuisine found in expensive table service restaurants)
the number of foodservice support by a single kitchen, which may include banquet service, coffee shop service and main dining room foodservice.
The equipment in the final preparation areas of the kitchen is determined by the production requirements of the various menu items.
Special design features
Since food production areas are continually subjected to heat as well as soiling from grease and spilled foods, damage-resistant, easy to clean surfaces are essential.
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Floor of quarry tile with Carborundum chips provided a slip-resistant, easy to clean surfaces.
BAKERY
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Special design features
The floors of most bakeries quickly become covered with flour and other dry ingredients that are used in large quantities in the baking process.
The floor should be constructed of quarry tile or other smooth masonry material (marble, tile or terrazzo)
that will not damage by frequent scrubbing and occasional scrapping.
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