Total 2 talent acquisition specialist job vacancies in F&B / Tourism / Hospitality category in Singapore

A Restaurant Manager:

*Responsible for overseeing the daily operations of a restaurant.

*Hiring and training restaurant staff based on company policies

*Supervising all areas of the restaurant to monitor activities and handle problems that arise and managing all areas of staffing, including scheduling employees.

*The goal of the Restaurant Manager is to keep restaurant operations running smoothly to create a positive atmosphere for customers.

Common duties and responsibilities of a Restaurant Manager include:

*Recruiting, interviewing and training staff to follow restaurant procedures

*Maintaining safety and food quality standards

*Keeping customers happy, getting their feedback on the experience and handling complaints

*Organizing schedules, keeping track of employees’ hours and recording payroll data

*Ordering food, linens, gloves and other supplies while staying within budget limitations

*Supervising daily shift operations, including front- and back-of-house restaurant operations

*Controlling operational costs and identifying ways to cut waste

*Appraising staff performance and disciplining or retraining employees to correct poor performance

*Design entrées: Executive chefs design new entrées for the menu to provide variety to customers so they have many options to choose from for their meals.

*Follow food regulations: They ensure their staff follow the food regulations that the Singapore Food Agency creates.

*Inspect food: They inspect each meal before their kitchen staff delivers it to customers. They may ensure that staff adheres to a customer's allergy needs, or they may ensure that staff presents food in an appealing way.

*Coordinate kitchen staff's duties: Executive chefs coordinate their kitchen staff's duties according to each professional's experience and skill level.

*Stay aware of recent culinary trends: They research and follow recent culinary trends to appeal to consumers. They may thin recipes that align with trends or replicate currently popular recipes.

*Hire new kitchen staff: They may review candidates' qualifications to find professionals that are a good fit for their workplace.

*Lead onboarding process: After hiring new staff, they provide an onboarding period where they may train new employees in kitchen protocols and safety regulations. Executive chefs may require them to complete a formal training period before they can begin completing tasks without supervision.

*Perform purchasing duties: They may create a budget and purchase necessary kitchen equipment and ingredients.

*Oversee dietary needs: If a customer has specific dietary needs, executive chefs may check their dish to ensure there's no cross-contamination.

*Communicate with customers: They often communicate with customers who had a negative experience with their meal. They may apologise to the customer or provide a free meal to resolve the situation.