fleet_admiral wrote: » It honestly doesn't deserve a reply. The meat for the stew, where do you get that? Batch codes, delivery date and temperature, fridge temperature, cooking temperature, hot hold temperature, all of this must be recorded. The butcher you bought the meat off must be in your HACCP file as an approved supplier. The person serving the stew must have relevant training and certs.
Jimmy Garlic wrote: » A bowl of some sort of stew there, that’s substantial. All you’d need is a ring and a large pot to make that. Spoons, bowls, napkins, sachets of sauce, salt and pepper. Where is the regulation saying you need a “kitted out” kitchen?
Jimmy Garlic wrote: » Would you need a fully kitted out kitchen if this was the menu - Soup Chicken wings Cocktail Sausages Hash Browns Crossons and Jam Shur all you’d need is a chip pan and a kettle.
Signore Fancy Pants wrote: » There's a 35 page document outlining areas of compliance specifically for COVID, surrounding the reopening of restaraunts. That's an establishment who are already au fait with HACCP guidelines etc. A pub with limited/no food serving experience will also need to impliment and adhere to the 35 page document. Any failure in compliance and the establishhment will be shut down. Best of luck with the trolly dash.
murpho999 wrote: » Anyhow I know you're trying to be funny, which it's not but it's simple that pubs that not operate a normal food business before with menus and proper kitchens will not be opening. These hilarious jokes about cocktail sausages and €9 bags of Tayto will not work and those pubs will simply have to wait a few weeks. I don't think I'll be bothered with the pubs for a while anyway with all the restrictions in place as I go their to relax.
Jimmy Garlic wrote: » I am actually but not in hospitality. What’s so difficult about opening a pub as a restaurant. Of course it can be cobbled together. Five score and a trolly dash around lidl, it’s totally possible.
Jimmy Garlic wrote: » They are allowed to open as long as they serve food. That could be baked beans on toast or cocktail sausages and peanuts.
Augeo wrote: » Job losses are never good but less pubs would be net positive for the nation. They are a crutch for many who might find a better use of their time & money going forward.
murpho999 wrote: » You can't just cobble it together. You need a fully kitted out kitchen which costs thousands, compliance with food safety rules which are extremely strict in Ireland. Probably an issue with the licence. Then you need staff. Really you're oversimplyfing what food is and it's not chicken wings and peanuts.
Cienciano wrote: » I've never seen beans on toast as a main meal in a pub. Not that there's anything wrong with it, it's a substantial meal imho. Wouldn't pay €9 for it though.
Rodney Bathgate wrote: » Beans on toast is fine, or beans on waffles.
Cienciano wrote: » Not true either. You think a bowl of peanuts fulfills that? You go into many pubs that have a bowl of peanuts on the menu as a main meal? Or bowl of cocktail sausages?
HBC08 wrote: » I'm currently trying to reopen a side business (tourism based) on Mon 29th.Its a lot less complicated than reopening a pub to act as a restaurant but theres an awful lot involved in complying with new covid regulations. "cobbled together" doesnt cut it. I suspect youre not running a business yourself but give gold plated advice from the barstool?
PirateShampoo wrote: » Or over saturation? Is it a good idea to have 6 pubs in a town with 1 street?
This definition provides that “the meal is such as might be expected to be served as a main midday or evening meal or as a main course in either such meal” and is of a kind for which it would be reasonable to charge not less than €9