Showing posts with label Food Business. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Food Business. Show all posts

MAFBEX 2011 :TAKING YOU AROUND THE WORLD IN 5 DAYS

THE BIGGEST AND MOST AWAITED FOOD SHOWCASE OF THE YEAR AT THE WTC MANILA THIS JUNE

Following the incredible success of the MAFBEX 2010, Manila Food and Beverage Expo (MAFBEX) 2011 offers to take every foodie’s palate around the world on June 15-19, 2011 from 10AM to 8PM. The 5-day food fest at the World Trade Center will draw in all sectors of the food and beverage industry by featuring a diverse array of food and beverage products and categories, innovative technologies, latest supplies, original and competitive services, and modern formulations from all over the globe. Get to explore the different tastes the Chefs of the World parade have to offer and the diverse showcases at the International Pavilion.

How to be a successful restaurateur

Restaurant business can extremely be fun, exhausting and at the same time fulfilling, especially if the owner can get all the right people to do the work needed. Of course, running a restaurant entails much more than having a set of perfectly cooked dishes, it takes a lot of know how and experience. 

So how one can be a successful restaurateur? Well let's all learn from the experts, Philippines top Master Chefs. Here's a great article courtesy of Entrepreneur Magazine

Some say chefs are the cruelest people. Why? They whip cream, beat eggs, and pinch salt. But somewhere along the line, these four hardcore chefs also found the time to set-up their own food businesses. Meet the people who do more than just sauté and fry; they manage inventories and apply for permits. Now that’s cruel.

This month, Entrepreneur Philippines features some of the country’s culinary talents who have managed to take their role in the kitchen out onto the managerial floor. These chef-entrepreneurs have not only mastered the fine art of cooking, but also managed to learn how to run a food business well.

With the challenge of feeding more than 90 million hungry and potential customers, learn how chefs Sau del Rosario of Le Bistro Vert, Museum Café, and Chelsea; Giney Villar of Adarna Food and Culture; Him Uy de Baron of Chef Cuisine; and Reagan Tan of Bubble Tea went above and beyond their calling to simply cook; they created their own businesses.

Chef Sau del Rosario

With his skinny jeans, side-swept faux hawk, and goatee, it’s easier to imagine Chef Sau del Rosario, 46, standing behind an electric guitar rather than a stainless steel kitchen counter. “I’ve always been the artist type,” he admits. “I don’t think about how much money I get from the business.”