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How Insurance Needs Differ for Traditional Restaurants v. Mobile Food Businesses 

Modern Restaurant Management

Traditional sit-down restaurants and mobile food businesses have uniquely different needs when it comes to insurance. While there is some overlap in coverage needs, it’s important to understand the differences when it comes to insuring your business. Traditional Sit-Down Restaurant Insurance Needs. Dram shop law.

Insurance 186
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How to Deal with Legal Regulations Affecting Your New Restaurant

Open for Business

How to Deal with Legal Regulations Affecting Your New Restaurant There’s no universal checklist for all of the necessary licenses, permits, inspections, postings, and signage for your new restaurant. All liability with respect to actions taken or not taken based on the contents of this article is hereby expressly disclaimed.

License 78
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‘Who Watches the Kitchen?’

Modern Restaurant Management

Alongside wild stories detailing how foodborne illnesses can happen, Shaw offers practical solutions to avoid food safety breaches. Shaw is a food safety specialist, podcaster, founder of Savvy Food Safety, co-founder of My Trusted Source, and an entrepreneur, author, and speaker who spent 30+ years working in the foodservice industry.

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Food Delivery Exposure Best Practices: Tips for Hired and Non-Owned Auto Exposure Controls

Modern Restaurant Management

Consider the following in your risk management and business continuity programs: Use of Food Delivery Services vs. Company Employees – By using a hired food delivery service, a restaurant can reduce the chance of employees having an accident by using their cars or the owner’s vehicles.

Delivery 132
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How To Start A Profitable Ice Cream Parlor In The USA

The Restaurant Times

Purchase Equipment. Once you are done with the location, you can start designing the interiors and procuring the necessary equipment. In this stage, you should be ready to break the bank as the cost of even one piece of equipment can exceed USD 8,000. Business License. Food Service License. Occupancy Permit.

License 52
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What You Need to Know About Using Commissary Kitchens

Xtra Chef

For food producers with limited resources, it can seem impossible to find a kitchen to rent that doesn’t completely destroy your limited margins. A commissary kitchen is a shared kitchen where space can be rented by the hour, or on a more permanent basis, for food storage, preparation, and cooking. Who Uses Commissary Kitchens?

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How To Start A Small Restaurant In The Spring

MBB Hospitality

Your budget should cover the costs tied to research, inventory supplies, licensing fees, staff wages, and the usual overhead costs. This includes your day-to- day operations, setting policies for customer service, ordering procedures for food and beverages, and staff requirements needed for various shifts.

License 52