Specialized Food and Beverages Service Operations

7.Wok
While most commonly used for stir fry, a
Assignment 1 wok has an array of different potential uses
FOOD AND BEVERAGES EQUIPMENT
because of its unique design. Since it is so
deep it can be filled with water and used to
*Kitchen Equipment boil foods or filled with oil for deep frying
1.Potato Masher
A potato masher is a food preparation
utensil used to crush cooked food. Its
name comes from its most common use is
crushing cooked potatoes for mashed
potatoes.

8.Croks Screw
2.Garlic Presser
A corkscrew is a tool for drawing corks from
A garlic press, also known as a garlic wine bottles and other household bottles
crusher, is a kitchen utensil to crush garlic that may be sealed with corks.
cloves efficiently by forcing them through a
grid of small holes, usually with some type
of piston

3.Ladles are used to dish soups of all
kinds from the pot to the soup bowl.
9.Rolling pin
used for rolling out dough for pastries, such
as pies and cookies, but they can also be
used for rolling out bread-type dough for
items such as cinnamon rolls and pizza,
and for rolling out pasta dough.

4.Roasting pan
A roasting pan is a piece of cookware
used for roasting meat in an oven,
10.Table Napkin
either with or without vegetables or
other ingredients. A napkin, serviette or face towelette is a
square of cloth or paper tissue used at the
table for wiping the mouth and fingers while
eating

5.Electric skillet
Electric skillets are versatile cooking
appliances that are suitable for pan-frying,
sautéing, roasting, steaming, even baking!
And with enough depth, you can also stew,
braise, and deep-fry.

6.Mortal & Pestle

The mortar and pestle works faster than a
knife to crush nuts, pound garlic into a
paste, smash ginger or chiles to infuse
flavor, or grind whole spices into powders

*Bar Equipments

1.Bar Mats
Bartenders can prepare drinks on bar mats, which can
prevent spills and protect the surface of the bar from
wet glasses. Made from thick and heavy rubber, these
mats provide drainage for any spilled drinks and are
easy to pick up and empty into the sink
2.Bar Spoon
Stirring is one way to mix a cocktail, such as a gin or
whiskey cocktail, gently mixing the distilled spirit to
maintain a balance of flavor.
3.Bottle Opener
One tool that no bar can do without is a bottle opener.
For beer on tap, you won’t need a bottle opener, but
you will for any bottled beer or other capped beverages
4.Cocktail Shaker
A well-equipped bar has one or more cocktail shakers to
provide customers with the ideal shaken beverage.
Ingredients are placed in the sealed stainless steel
shaker, typically liquor, syrups, fruit juices, and ice.
5.Cocktail Stainer
If your cocktail shaker doesn’t come with a built-in
strainer, you’ll want a cocktail strainer. You’ll need one
of these to create cold ice-free drinks. The strainer is
placed over the mouth of the shaker, with the small
holes letting the drink pass through, leaving the ice in
the shaker
6.Cocktail rail
Also known as a speed rail, a cocktail rail is a metal
rack that holds those liquors and mixers that are
frequently used by your bartenders to prepare drinks.
The rail can be attached to the side of the bar for quick
access, so bartenders aren’t spending valuable time
reaching for bottles they use a lot
7.Ice Crusher
Many cocktails call for crushed ice. Having an ice
crusher behind the bar is the ideal way for bartenders
to crush ice to the right consistency for your signature
cocktails. Look for one that’s portable and doesn’t take
up much room behind the bar.
8.Jigger
To be sure your bartenders are measuring correctly and
consistently, not just for taste but so they’re not over-
pouring, your bar tool inventory needs to include a
jigger. Choose jiggers of different sizes, from .5oz to
2oz.
9.Juicer
A citrus juicer is a mainstay for any bar. Nothing beats
using freshly squeezed lemon, lime, or orange juice in
your drinks. Use a hand-held juicer or invest in a larger,
standing hand-press juicer if you’re creating a lot of
juice-based cocktails.
10.Glass rack
Space behind your bar is limited – you need to do everything
you can to make it efficient and safe for your bartenders to
work. A glass rack, either hanging overhead or wall-
mounted, can free up valuable space and keep glassware
protected