...1 of 8 ANZMAC 2009 Indian Restaurants and Sydneysiders: A Perceptual Study Mohammed A Razzaque*, The University of New South Wales; ma.razzaque@unsw.edu.au Abstract Multi-culturism of the contemporary Australian society is well reflected in the diversity of ethnic cuisines available here. This study examines how Australian consumers perceive the quality of food and service in Indian restaurants in Sydney. Findings reveal that perceptions of various ethnic groups have similarities as well differences of likings as well as dislikes. Key words: attitude, behaviour, decision, perception. ANZMAC 2009 Indian Restaurants and Sydneysiders: A Perceptual Study Introduction and Literature Review Love for culinary diversity is perhaps the most globalised phenomenon. Food markets were the first to become globally integrated, linking distant cultures of the world (Nutzenadel and Trentmann 2008, Sharpless 1999). Restaurants in the West have been serving ethnic foods much before the debut of global fast food chains such as McDonald. Many Westerners seem to have developed a taste for ethnic cuisines as alternatives to their traditional food (Josaim and Monteiro 2004). Chinese and Indian cuisines formed the basis of the first cultural shift in eating for the UK consumers as early as the 1960’s (Mintel Group, 2006). Over the years, Indian cuisine has become the most popular cuisine in the UK (Lloyd and Mitchinson 2006). Ethnic restaurants have also become very popular...
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...Trends and preferences: 1. The fast food retail chain penetration in Indian market is slow but significant. 2. Foreign food chain like McDonalds’, KFC, Dominos, subway had customise had a tough time to cater to Indian tastes. They had to reinvent their menu to attract the Indian segment unlike their day to day offerings to other countries. For example McDonald kept options for both vegetarian and non vegetarian customers, substituted beef and pork to chicken keeping in minds the religious sentiments of the customers in India. 3. They had to customise their product in such a way that it attracts the average Indian customer as well as compete to the local fast food chains in India. 4. According to the recent survey the Indian fast food industry is expected to grow at about 34% during 2012-2014. 5. Estimates suggest Indians are spending 1.3 billion on eating out and out of that 40 million was at multinational fast food restaurants. 6. Exposure to foreign cuisine, rising nuclear family system, growth in number of employed women’s has a significant impact on eating trends and growth of fast food industry in India. 7. In India traditional pattern of fast food included road side stalls, dhabbas etc which occupied a large share of unorganised market, but with the changing economy and modern employment from west the non homemade food market has received a boost. 8. The market is dominated by global players especially in organised fast food segment. 9. Increasing...
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...ABSTRACT Fast Food Industry or Quick Serve Restaurants (QSRs) is a growing and potentially profitable business. India is considered as a new market for it as fast food came to India about 15 years ago. India is a developing country with 2% of organized and 98 percent of unorganized sector. So most of the fast foods that came into Indian market as India has a high growth in every sector. India is blessed with one of the fastest growing fast food markets in the world. The Indian fast food market is flourishing at an annual growth rate of 30-35 percent. Almost all big fast food brands of the world have made their presence felt in India and most of them making an appreciable growth. Although the market has witnessed sturdy growth in the past few years, it remains largely under pervaded and purposive in the metropolitan cities. INTRODUCTION TO FAST FOOD * Introduction Food that can be prepared and served instantly i.e. “fast” is known as Fast Food. Although any meal with very less preparation time can be considered as fast food, but the term refers to food that is sold in a restaurant or store with low quality preparation and served to the customer in a packaged form for take-out/take-away. Different types of outlets may be stands or kiosks, without any shelter or seating, or quick service restaurants. Franchise operations which are part of restaurant chains have standardized foodstuffs supplied to each restaurant from central locations. The capital requirements for...
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...Study on Customer Preference and Satisfaction towards Restaurant in Dehradun City By Neha Joshi Abstract - India is in the midst of the restaurant revolution. The revenues hotel and restaurant industry in yr.2006-2007 increase of nearly 22 %...The eating habits of people are changing; the style of cooking and the ingredients used increased the popularity of Indian food all throughout....... Indian food had experienced a tremendous change, people started following cooking style and adopted eating habit according to their religion. At present Indian food is recognized all over the country...service quality is an attitude or global judgment about the superiority of a service, industries must achieve a quality service the exceed customer, expectation .service quality determine an organization success or failure, the satisfaction is a function of consumer, experience and reaction to provide behavior during the service encounter. The level of satisfaction may be influence by various attitudes from internal, external factor. The demand for food away from home is dramatically increasing. According to the 2003/04 Indian Household Economic Survey, the average weekly household expenditure on meals away from home increased from $13.80 in 2000/01 to $19.20 in 2003/04 (Ministry of Health, 2006). The growth of demand for food has prompted an expansion of the Indian foodservice industry. The national foodservice industry annual sales rose from $3,176 million in 2002 to $4,800...
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...Services Story 2011 Contents Foreword............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Indian Food Service Industry - Sector Highlights................................................................................................................................................... 3 What Drives the Growth of the Industry? ............................................................................................................................................................... 4 Demand Side Drivers – The Demographic Profile of the Indian Consumer Segment ........................................................................................ 4 Supply Side Drivers – Industry Trends Encouraging Growth ............................................................................................................................. 5 Transition Phases ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Structure of the Industry ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Challenges .......................................................
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...buds of Indian consumers significantly. Instant food is scoring over traditional food due to influence of Western countries, and rise in income & subsequent standard of living, convenience, etc. As a result, fast food menus are gaining wider acceptance from the Indian consumers. The Indian fast Food Industry Dryer has witnessed high growth strides in the past years, with increasing disposable income; exposure to a number of cuisines; and consumers’ willingness to experiment a mix of both Western and local menu. It has not only provided convenience to people who shuttle between home and work for a bigger part of the day but also eliminated the requirement of conventional cutlery. This industry at the moment thrives on international appeal endorsed by niche chains. The development of nutritious and healthier replacements for the traditional servings at fast food restaurants has transformed into mass promotion of portable foods. As per a new research report titled ‘Indian Fast Food Market Analysis’, currently the Indian fast food industry stands at a massive size of ` 47 billion, driven by a growing number of working professionals and increasing westernization. Apart from this, busy life schedule, standardized food, and less time-consuming processes are also fuelling the demand from domestic consumers in the industry. As demand for all types of fast food items are consistently on the rise, pizza, burger, and French fries have become the all time favorite among young Indians, more...
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...THE GOLDEN ARCHES IN INDIA Introduction: The Golden Arches are the symbol of McDonald's, the global fast-food restaurant chain. Originally, real arches were part of the restaurant design. They were incorporated into the chain's logo in 1962, which resembled a stylized restaurant, and in the current Golden Arches logo, introduced 1968, resembling an "M" for "McDonald's. McDonald's overall business: Internationally, McDonald's is the largest chain of fast food restaurants, operating over 31,000 restaurants serving 46 million people in more than 118 countries (But now it is 33,000 restaurants and served on 68 million customers each day in 119 countries). In 1954, a man named Ray Kroc discovered a small burger restaurant in California, and wrote the first page of McDonald’s history. Each McDonald's restaurant is operated by a franchisee, an affiliate, or the corporation itself. The corporations' revenues come from the rent, royalties and fees paid by the franchisees, as well as sales in company-operated restaurants. This can only be attributed to the fact that McDonald's management style and strategies are extremely effective when faced with the vast amount of issues it has in its sixty plus years of history. McDonald's business in India: McDonald’s success in global growth is exemplified in its achievement in infiltrating the Indian food market. This infiltration has been made famous due to management and strategic issues encountered by McDonald's from the macroeconomic...
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...Study of Quick Service Restaurants in India Once an introvert, domestic home driven Indian population is now opening up to a culture of eating out. India is a young country with almost 60 percent of people in the age window of 18- 35 years which are also the most spending years, hence QSR. The first foreign Quick Service restaurant and casual dining entered Indian Market around 20 years ago. Although Quick Service Restaurants contributes to only 2-3% to India’s GDP, the market is worth INR 247,680 crore (USD 48 billion) and is expected to grow to INR 408,040 crore (USD 78 billion) by 2018. It comprises of food services that are organized such as full service casual and fine dining restaurants, hotels, bars and lounges, cafes and frozen dessert formats as well as unorganized sector such as Dhabas, street stalls, roadside vendors, food charts etc. The concept of QSR has gained prominence in India because of the affordable, competitive pricing and convenient quick service to the ever growing population. QSRs face few challenges in terms of Health and hygiene, beating local competition, monitoring multiple outlets in various cities, holding on to the customers as QSR customers are easy to sell to but also easy to lose, maintaining quality service, localization of menu and building a cost effective supply chain. Foreign QSRs have more 63% of the market shares but there are many Indian chains such as Haldiram’s, Faasos, Goli Vada Pav etc. that are flourishing in the market that is...
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...India Food Services Story Contents Foreword............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Indian Food Service Industry - Sector Highlights................................................................................................................................................... 3 What Drives the Growth of the Industry?............................................................................................................................................................... 4 Demand Side Drivers – The Demographic Profile of the Indian Consumer Segment ........................................................................................ 4 Supply Side Drivers – Industry Trends Encouraging Growth ............................................................................................................................. 5 Transition Phases ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Structure of the Industry ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Challenges ...........................................................
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...FASTFOOD / RESTAURANT INDUSTRY Introduction Indian QSR (quick service restaurants) Industry is growing very rapidly. It is a reflection of the change in the lifestyle, food habits and consumption pattern of the population. The incidence of Dining out, ordering from home as well as takeaways is rising creating an opportunity to cater to a wide mass of population. What was the domain of upper class, singles or forced bachelors, has percolated to all echelons of society. The incidence and value differ substantially, but penetration of such consumption habits is wide spread and is on the increase. Although largely an urban phenomenon, the pattern is also emerging in rural areas with better road connectivity, increased vehicle ownership and rise in income levels. In a country with more than a billion people, opportunities in India are abound. This has led to a rapid growth of the QSR industry. However, simultaneously, it has also created a canvass that has many failures and carcass. Several outlets have been closed, a large number are struggling, still a large number are just about surviving and lot many of them have not been able to find their feet. There are a lot who are successful, but, more importantly, there is almost a complete absence of national chains. This indicates to the fact that just having a lot of opportunities is not enough. These opportunities need to be harnessed and converted into profitable enterprises. This paper is an attempt to understand the industry, its key...
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...India Introduction Fast Food Industry Overview India is blessed with one of the fastest growing fast food market of the world. It is estimated to be nearly worth of 41.3 billion USD and it is a healthy growing industry at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 11%. The Organized Food Service Industry is worth $13.79 bn (approx. 33% of total Indian Food Service Industry), which is growing towards at 17%. (Industry report 2014) By year 2017 this bench marks will reach by other category, like as follows: (Ref) Category | Current Market Share | Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) | Expected Market Share by 2017 | Organized | 30% | 12-14% | 45% | Unorganized | 70% | 8-10% | 55% | In present situation Indian GDP is around 6 % for last couple of years. As a result there is a significant numbers of monthly disposable Income are growing gradually. Now a day people of India spend on eating outside almost Rs.33, 000 Crore according to the size of the market. Some recent research study is expected this growth will reach US$68 billion by 2018. (Ref) On the other side delivery segment is an integral part of the Indian Food Service segment. The size of Organized Indian QSR delivery market is US$0.62 billion, growing at a healthy CAGR of 20% and is expected to reach US$1.1 billion by 2017-18. (Ref) In major cities comprise of large workplace clusters and high density residential areas people and young Indian consumers are highly price sensitive, through online they compare the...
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........ 3 2. Evaluation of Business opportunity ................................................. 3 3. Industry profile ........................................................................................ 5 4. Company profile ...................................................................................... 6 5. Marketing strategy................................................................................ 10 6. Financial feasibility............................................................................... 15 7. Conclusion ................................................................................................ 19 8. APPENDIX ................................................................................................ 19 2 1. Executive summary Our business plan is about ZAYKA which is a single-unit, good-sized restaurant basically focused on healthy and ethnic food. Situated in Bangalore, ZAYKA’s emphasis will be on providing ethnic food. ZAYKA offers its customers top quality food and a great ambience. ZAYKA aims at providing different cuisines from around Indian sub continent. Ethnic recipes will be used to provide the customers with a diverse & unique menu. It also emphasizes healthy dishes, recognizing the trend within the restaurant industry for the demand for healthy cuisine. Market research has shown that although the restaurant industry is very competitive, the lifestyle changes created by modern living continue to fuel its steady growth...
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...Challenges before the Indian QSR industry The Quick Service Restaurants (QSR) industry in India is growing at an enormous Compound annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 25%. In just five years from 2013 to 2018, it is expected to be over three times its size. International brands have over 60% share in the Indian QSR market due to their efficient supply chain practices. However, to handle this much growth the supply chain of QSR companies will have to evolve as it has in the past. Have you ever wondered how restaurants like Pizza Hut and McDonald’s manage to provide such product variety and consistency in taste everywhere across the country? Serving thousands of meals daily with lots of menu choices is quite a task in itself. On top of that introducing seasonal promotions and launching new products makes the QSR supply chain one of the most complex supply chains ever. Demand Planning: * Consumer expectations keep rapidly shifting and food costs keep increasing. This makes the demand and supply in the industry highly volatile. * QSR supply chain is driven by Point of Sale (POS) data and thus it needs a consensus forecast for all stakeholders in the chain which includes suppliers, distribution centers and restaurants. * Indian QSR industry is driven by discretionary spending. People see it as a luxury and not a necessity. They might even spend their discretionary income on other avenues. * Forecasting at store level is dependent upon a lot of local factors also and requires...
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...largest chain of fast food restaurants. The Golden Arches—the corporate emblem, symbolized pleasant, fast service and tasty, inexpensive food. Serve around 68 million customers daily in 119 countries. Operates over 34,000 restaurants worldwide, employing more than 1.7 million people. Between 1990 and 1991, sales per unit had slowed down. Reasons: Consumers were changing management to wonder whether the company’s operating system, suited to the new circumstances the company faced McDonald’s was gathering flak from environmentalists who decried all the litter and solid waste its restaurants generated each day to counter some of the criticism, McDonald’s partnered with the Environmental defense fund to explore new ways to make its operations more friendly to the environment. INTRODUCTION McDonald’s is a limited menu restaurant is characterized by speed of operations. McDonald’s is the world leading retailer with more than 33,000 restaurants in 118 countries serving more than 67 million customers each day. In India, the first outlets of the chain threw open their doors to the public in Delhi and Mumbai in 1996 within one month of each other. McDonald’s is present in 40 Indian cities with 250 restaurants and serves 650,000 customers daily. THE FOOD RETAIL INDUSTRY internationally, no doubt McDonald’s is considered the largest food service retailer in the world. The first restaurant was established in 1955 in Des Plaines, Illinois, USA. It emerged in Indian Territory in 1996 eyeing...
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...NEW DELHI INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT SERVICE MARKETING COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE VARIOUS PIZZA OUTLETS TABLE OF CONTENTS Topic | Page number | 1. Executive summary | 2 | 2. Introduction to fast food | 3 | 3. Introduction to pizza | 5 | 4. Domino’s Pizza | 7 | 5. Pizza Hut | 10 | 6. Papa John’s | 13 | 7. Comparative study based on 7P’s | 15 | 8. Key Findings | 17 | 9. Recommendations | 18 | 10. Bibliography | 19 | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY TITLE: “Comparative study of the various pizza outlets and formulating strategies for the weakest one.” This study was done to determine the strongest and the weakest brands in the Indian pizza market. The outlets chosen for the study were: Domino’s Pizza, Pizza Hut and Papa John’s. We went to each of these outlets of Greater Kailash area and studied the 7P’s of service over there. After studying all the aspects of 7P’s, we came to the conclusion that the outlet satisfying all the 7P’s was Domino’s Pizza, whereas Pizza Hut was second with a few dissatisfactions. Papa John’s was the weakest one, with low customer base. Some of the recommendations for Papa John’s to implement, so as to increase their customer base and give more competition to the top 2 pizza companies are: 1. Advertise more on print as well as electronic media, so as to position themselves in the minds of the consumers, just like domino’s and pizza hut. 2. Decorate their interiors and lightings creatively so...
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