Back of House Food Safety Server 
Modern Restaurant Management
NOVEMBER 18, 2019
With an influx of customers at peak dining times and an increase in the volume of prep work, some employees may feel pressure to sacrifice food safety for speed. With food at the forefront of the holiday season, restaurant managers should take the opportunity before the rush begins to remind employees of how to prioritize food safety.
Synergy Suite
NOVEMBER 1, 2024
The heart of a successful restaurant often lies in its back-of-house (BOH) operations, where countless processes work seamlessly behind the scenes. What BOH Means in a Restaurant In the restaurant industry, “BOH” stands for “back of house,” the foundational area where the core culinary activities occur.
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Modern Restaurant Management
OCTOBER 7, 2021
Food safety and restaurant cleanliness. Digital checklists boost efficiency and accuracy, eliminating confusion among chefs, cooking assistants, and servers. Both of these technological advancements are instrumental in ensuring excellent customer service and reducing food waste. Food Safety and Restaurant Cleanliness.
7 Shifts
NOVEMBER 14, 2024
Have you ever walked into a restaurant, excited for a great meal, but the server can’t answer your questions about the menu? Front-of-house (FOH) staff, like servers and hosts, will need customer service training, upselling techniques, and communication skills.
Modern Restaurant Management
OCTOBER 14, 2022
Likewise, ensure that you and your kitchen staff hold the necessary food safety certifications so that your guests are in good hands. While this is by no means a comprehensive list, these are some common food allergens that you should read up on: Tree Nuts. Back of House. Between Waitstaff and Kitchen Staff.
Synergy Suite
MARCH 20, 2024
Front of House vs. Back of House When you walk into a restaurant, you might immediately notice the friendly hostess greeting you at the door and the waitstaff bustling about to take orders and deliver food. This is the front of the house, where the customer-facing actions happen.
EATER
JULY 24, 2020
Hosts, bartenders, servers, and any other front-of-house workers take the greatest risk by sharing indoor space with customers, who may or may not show symptoms even if they’re infected with COVID-19. A restaurant employee may be more or less likely to catch the novel coronavirus from a customer depending on their position.
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