Food Cost and Cost of Sales From Real Consumption
See true hotel food cost: cost of sales comes from what the kitchen consumed, not what was bought, and unused stock counts as an asset.
You see what the kitchen actually used, not just what it bought. Your store always tracked items in and out in grams and pieces, but your accounts never did. A vendor bill was charged to food cost as soon as it was approved, shelf stock belonged to no one, and a heavy delivery month looked like a bad kitchen month.
How it works
- Every KOT draws its recipe from store stock at the latest purchase price.
- What was consumed that day posts as cost of sales at day end.
- Purchases go into stock, not straight into expense.
- Stock on hand is valued at latest cost and shown as an asset, less a provision for items going bad.
The food cost report
Food cost for each outlet, daily and monthly, set against revenue. Your F&B manager gets the cost percentage they run the kitchen on, taken from the records instead of a stock count and an estimate.
Housekeeping stock as well
Amenities, chemicals and linen run on the same ledger. You can read the cost of cleaning a room exactly as you read the cost of a cover.
