Though the recipes may stay the same, operations can look a little different in a food truck. Even if you just want to keep your new kitchen-on-wheels dining experience in one place, you’re going to see some new challenges that you probably didn’t think about in a full dining room.
You’re probably going to have to pare down the menu to 3-4 core dishes. This is so that your cooks don’t have to think about how to manage the workstation space if there’s multiple dishes cooking at once, and also there’s room for all the fresh ingredients in the smaller fridge and pantry. You’re going to have to help your chefs get used to what’s probably a quarter or less workstation. Your order taker/food boxer will also have to adjust to a different workflow.
Then you should be considering how you’re going to connect your food truck to whatever device you’re using to consolidate your business data. In a building you can get away with just using your standard ethernet network, but in even a stationary food truck, you’re going to need another option – that’s where we come in (we’ll get to that later)!