Good food and good service is considered a key to restaurant business survival.What you comment..?


Good food and good service are important, but that’s FAR from a complete picture of what you’d need. Restaurant success depends on so many variables. That’s why food & beverage establishments have high failure rates.

Some other things you’ll need (and this is still an oversimplification):

–> Location, location, location (cliché, but true)

–> A simplified menu, allowing for a variety of dishes from few ingredients. (This will help you manage costs and keep your prices down.)

–> Consumer friendly interior and menu design. (The natural flow of traffic within the premises, and the ability to quickly scan a menu need to be accommodated, or the experience will create confusion and drive customers away. This is *not* the same as good or bad service.)

–> Differentiation. (If your restaurant is just the same as everyone’s else’s, it’s only a matter of time before your customer base erodes. You must be different, and reaffirm that difference with your consumers, or you’ll fall out of top-of-mind recall, and then you’ll really be on thin ice.)

Again, a "comprehensive" list of what restaurant needs to survive would have to be much longer, but these are some points to consider at least.

Comments

  1. david scott m Said,

    i agree.
    References :

  2. ? Said,

    Good food and good service are important, but that’s FAR from a complete picture of what you’d need. Restaurant success depends on so many variables. That’s why food & beverage establishments have high failure rates.

    Some other things you’ll need (and this is still an oversimplification):

    –> Location, location, location (cliché, but true)

    –> A simplified menu, allowing for a variety of dishes from few ingredients. (This will help you manage costs and keep your prices down.)

    –> Consumer friendly interior and menu design. (The natural flow of traffic within the premises, and the ability to quickly scan a menu need to be accommodated, or the experience will create confusion and drive customers away. This is *not* the same as good or bad service.)

    –> Differentiation. (If your restaurant is just the same as everyone’s else’s, it’s only a matter of time before your customer base erodes. You must be different, and reaffirm that difference with your consumers, or you’ll fall out of top-of-mind recall, and then you’ll really be on thin ice.)

    Again, a "comprehensive" list of what restaurant needs to survive would have to be much longer, but these are some points to consider at least.
    References :

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