The document provides information about barbecuing and operating a barbecue business in the Philippines. It discusses the history and styles of barbecue in different countries. It then focuses on barbecue in the Philippines, describing popular street foods like isaw and techniques used. The document outlines the key inputs needed to open a barbecue business like money, manpower, materials, and machinery. It describes the pre-cooking, cooking and selling processes and importance of cleanliness. The output would be satisfied customers through low-priced, tasty barbecue that could generate a daily net income of PHP1,000-2,000.
2. Some Trivia about BBQ
History of BBQ
Upon landing in the Caribbean, the Spanish, used the
word barbacoa to refer to the natives' method of slow-
cooking meat over a wooden platform. By the 19th
century, the culinary technique was well established in
the American South, and because pigs were prevalent
in the region.
Other countries have BBQ in their own style:
Korean BBQ- thin slices of grilled pork
Argentina’s asado, or marinade-free meat cooked in a
smokeless pit
Mongolian BBQ- a stir-fry invented in Taiwan
3. BBQ in the Philippines
They say that BBQ in the Philippines may have been influenced
by either our neighbor country, the Indonesians (they have
their national dish called SATAY- skewered meat in bamboo
stick) or the Japanese, who once occupied our country (they
have their YAKITORI- skewered chicken)
BBQ in the country is a famous street food as you see vendors
on every street corner or neighborhood. What’s distinct in each
BBQ is that every single stall has their own special style of
sauce, that may consist of calamansi/lemon juice, vinegar,
lemon soda (7-up or Sprite), soy sauce and tomato ketchup
mixed in their own style.
7. MONEY
Working Capital: Php 2,000 – 25,000
Capital Expenditure: Grill, sauce container, bbq
sticks, meat, charcoal, gas
Operating Expense Budget: Salary of manpower,
rent
Source of fund: savings
8. MANPOWER
Qualifications
Knows how to cook bbq, willing to stand for long hours
and experience heat conditions
Job Description
Responsible for cooking and selling bbq
Training: To be trained how to prepare and cook the bbq
Quantity: Two - Three
Benefits/Incentives: Free meals, transportation allowance
(if not a stay-in), board and lodging
Disciplining:
Observe cleanliness on self like washing hands before
cooking, wearing hairnet and an apron.
9. MATERIALS
Raw Materials
Variety of Meat parts like Pork ears, Chicken Blood,
Chicken and Pork Intestines for Isaw, and pork meat
Sauce Ingredients like soy sauce, vinegar, chili
Equipment
Griller, Tongs, Electric Fan, Glass Containers for the
sauce
Barbecue sticks / Skewers
Charcoal/Gas/Newspaper
10. MACHINERY
Physical Layout
Grill area, waiting area and eating area
Store Size and Location:
High foot traffic like near the church, school, tricycle
and jeepney terminals, public market
Inspection
Make sure area and cooking equipment is clean,
workers are hygienic. Food sold must be ensured of
good quality meat and passed the inspection
12. Pre-Cooking Process
Buys meat from a trusted supplier to ensure quality.
Sauces are replaced every day to ensure that it is
clean
13. Cooking Process
Marinades meat and prepares the barbecue the night
before it will be sold.
Marinade sauce is the key to a successful bbq
business
Condiments/ Sauces are of variety: Sweet Chili, Mild
Chili, Chili, Vinegar
14. The Delivery or Selling
Process
BBQ items are precooked. Once a customer places
an order, the BBQ will be fully cooked.
For take-out orders, the BBQ is wrapped in
parchment paper then banana leaves or plastic and
brown paper bag
15. Observing Cleanliness and
Maintaining Quality
Buys fresh meat daily
Workers are required to wear apron and hairnet
Trash can is placed near the grilling area
Grilling equipment is cleaned daily
Meat display are covered to make sure that no dirt
will go inside.
17.
Low-priced BBQ (Php 10 – 12 per stick) but tasty and
satisfying = DELIGHTED CUSTOMERS
With a good marinade and taste, the BBQ will be
known to others through word of mouth
BBQ may be treated as a snack and as a take-out
meal or “ulam” for lunch or dinner. May also be
served for house/office parties through take-out.
18. MATCHING
PRODUCT PRICE
•Served with special sauce and •Low priced and very affordable
cooked in secret recipe marinade - Php 10 – 12 per stick
•Clean and well arranged place to
get the attention of the customers
•Meat should be covered to
maintain sanitation
PROMOTION PLACEMENT
•Word of Mouth •Situated in high foot traffic areas
•Loyalty and “Suki”: For regular
neighborhood customers, they
may opt to pay later or “utang
muna”
19. OUTPUT
Satisfied Customer = Higher Sales = High Net
Income
Cost for Isaw: Php 3.00, Cost for Pork BBQ: Php 4.80
Average Sales: 500 -700 sticks
Php 1,000 – 2,000 – Daily Net Income