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Hospitality Studies Grade 12 NSC November 2025 Memo (Eng)

MemorandumHospitality StudiesGrade 12202517 pages

Grade 12 Hospitality Studies memorandum from the NSC November Exam 2025 (English), 17 pages. Read online or download the free PDF.

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NATIONAL SENIOR SENIOR CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE GRADE 12 HOSPITALITY STUDIES NOVEMBER 2025 MARKING GUIDELINES MARKS: 200 These marking guidelines consist of 17 pages Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 2 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines SECTION A: SHORT QUESTIONS QUESTION 1 1.1 MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS 1.1.1 C✓ M115 F207 1.1.2 A✓ M52 F10 1.1.3 C✓ M137-143 F149 1.1.4 A✓ M66 F12 1.1.5 D✓ M194 F37 1.1.6 A✓ M47 F5 1.1.7 B✓ M172 1.1.8 C✓ M132 F163 1.1.9 B✓ M153 F177 1.1.10 D✓ M150 F167-170 (10) 1.2 MATCHING ITEMS 1.2.1 E✓ (ii)✓ M18 1.2.2 A✓ (v) F138 1.2.3 C✓ (i) (6) 1.3 ONE-WORD ITEMS 1.3.1 Aspic✓ M F162 1.3.2 Off consumption/ Off site licence✓ M168 F55 1.3.3 Steam✓ M122 F185 1.3.4 Salt/Tomato/acid (vinegar/lemon juice/lime)✓ M104 F183 1.3.5 Bellboy/Doorman/Porter/Security/Valet/ Parking M6 F124 attendant✓ 1.3.6 Blinis✓ M69 1.3.7 Liver/Kidney/Sweetbreads✓ M80 F190 1.3.8 Chakalaka/Atchar✓ M152 F175 1.3.9 POS/Point of Sale/EPOS✓ M37 F101 1.3.10 Cholera✓ M25 F78 (10) 1.4 SELECTION M2-3 1.4.1 C/maintenance/house keeping F108- 1.4.2 A/bar,D/conference room/function room 119 1.4.3 B/laundry (4) 1.5 SEQUENCE 1.5.1 C✓, A✓, E✓, D ✓, B✓ M136 (Correct order) F148 (5) 1.6 SELECTION ITEMS 1.6.1 C, D✓,F✓, I✓,J✓ (Any order) M192 F36 (5) TOTAL SECTION A: 40 Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 3 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines SECTION B: KITCHEN AND RESTAURANT OPERATIONS; HYGIENE, SAFETY AND SECURITY QUESTION 2 2.1 2.1.1 • There will be workflow disruption due to shortage of 1 staff member/takes longer to do the task/shortage of skills/business operations is negatively impacted as it may result in a limited menu • It will reduce productivity/reduce service delivery/slow service • Staff morale will be low • Employees can also experience fatigue because of the extra workload/staff will be strained/overloaded • There will be temporary/vacant posts available and the employer will have to hire new/temporary employees • The employer will have to retrain the employees which will lead to time loss M27 • The business will lose income/profit F81 • Increase the cost due to rehiring and retraining (Any 3) (3) 2.1.2 Sam cannot be restricted from work because: • food-service worker infected with HIV needn't be restricted from work unless they have other infections (such as diarrhoea or hepatitis)/TB • the transmission of HIV/Aids in food and beverages is not a risk • HIV/Aids cannot be transmitted by sharing utensils such as knives, forks/ using the same bathroom facilities/cannot be transferred by touching or being close to each other • as long as Sam follows all standard hygiene practices, he is not a threat to others • it is against the law to discriminate against a person who is HIV M26 positive F79- • there should be no infringement of human rights against privacy 80 (Any 2) (2) Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 4 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines 2.2 2.2.1 The online reservation system will allow: • guest to book rooms on a computer by making use of online security • the online security to protect the privacy and financial information of the guests • hotels/rooms to be compared on prices and facilities • special deals and information on prices is easily accessible/ it may be cheaper to book ahead of time • last minute bookings to be made easily/convenient/at any time of the day/night • guest can have access to electronic hotel system which saves money and time/fast/quick • it allows for universal access/allow online access from the comfort of your home • it will secure the room ahead of time/instant confirmation • limits administration upon arrival • allows you to get reviews from previous guests’ experiences • less mistakes are made as customers’ data is captured automatically • personal information is stored for future reference M40 • proof of communication for the guest and the establishment/ F103 going paperless (Any 3) (3) 2.2.2 • The name will be entered on the computer and registration card will be printed • The uploaded personal information/name of the guest will be checked • Once the reservation is displayed on the screen a room is allocated from the list of vacant rooms/it will display the reservation and type of room booked • The family's credit card details will be captured and electronic key is issued to the family • The technology-based system also allows check-in to be done using a laptop or a hand-held computer/tablet/cell phone • Guest can check in while in the hotel lounge/at home to prevent long queues M40 • At the same time during check-in, the guest's account is F104 created/confirms the amount already paid (Any 3) (3) Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 5 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines 2.3 2.3.1 Jacob was unprofessional in his actions and displayed the following: • dishonest/Jacob was not honest✓ because he took the earphones for himself/Jacob stole the earphones  • unreliable/untrustworthy✓found the earphones and did not return them to the guest/reception • disrespectful✓he did not respect Levile's property • not a good team player/disloyal to his restaurant/he acted in a way that does not represent a good team member of the restaurant • negative attitude✓ he was rude/not polite✓/inconsiderate • not cooperative✓he did not respond positively to customer care/not willing to assist • no integrity/poor work ethics/unethicalhe denied seeing the M31 earphones/lied about the earphones✓ F88 (Any 2 ethics with an explanation each) (4) 2.3.2 • Jacob's behaviour will have a negative impact on the business • His behaviour displayed bad customer care which will lead to dissatisfied customers who will not be willing to pay for bad service • The dissatisfied customers/disappointing experience will lead to customers not being loyal and not return to the business • The customers will spread negative word of mouth/create a bad image/ bad reviews of the restaurant that will not attract more customers due to Jacob's behaviour/ bad reputation • The business will lose more customers✓ M33 • It will decrease restaurant's income/profit F91 (Any 4) (4) TOTAL SECTION B : 20 Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 6 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines SECTION C: NUTRITION AND MENU PLANNING FOOD COMMODITIES QUESTION 3 3.1 3.1.1 • 30 minutes before the function starts/17:30/ 18:00/6pm M74 F15 (1) 3.1.2 • The snacks are small bite-sized/finger foods/mini snacks • The snacks include a variety of flavours/ Ingredients/ savoury/ bacon stuffed mushroom, smoked salmon canapés and beef sandwiches/sweet/mini fruit skewers, chocolate truffles • Guest can pick up snacks with their hands/you don't need utensils to eat the snacks/not messy/no bones to be discarded off✓ • Hot and cold snacks are included/variety of temperatures • There is a variety of shapes • There is a variety of colours✓ • There is a variety of textures/soft/bacon stuffed mushrooms, chocolate truffles and crunchy/crispy/mini fruit skewers, smoked salmon canapés • The snacks can be served attractively and creatively M74 • The menu caters for different customers/religions/cultures✓ F12 (Any 3) (3) 3.1.3 Not suitable: • Mini Beef Sandwiches - The Hindu guest will not consume the beef/cow is believed to be sacred • Bacon stuffed Mushrooms - Hindu guest will not consume the mushrooms are restricted from their diet/do not consume pork products • Smoked salmon canapés – Orthodox Hindu guests do not consume fish/they are mostly vegan • Chocolate truffles – contain egg yolk/alcohol which is not suitable for Orthodox Hindu guests✓ Suitable: • Mini fruit skewers - Hindu guests can consume fruits even if they follow a strict vegetarian diet • Chocolate truffles - Hindu guests do consume milk products/ there is no alcohol/egg in the truffles M44 • Smoked salmon canapés – Hindu guests do eat fish✓ F3 (Any 5) (5) Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 7 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines 3.1.4 • Setup the tables and chairs scattered around the venue/chairs randomly arranged around/arranged against the wall/ in clusters✓ • Allow space for guests to move around • Provide a couple of round high tables at which guests can gather✓ • Place central table for the display of the food/ set up buffet tables for snacks if self service will be used • The buffet table should have a centre piece/focus point/flower arrangement/hors d’ oeuvres can be placed on different levels for attractive appearance • Use candles/fairy lights to create an ambience/set the tone/atmosphere • Use decorations/linen to match the theme✓ • Place tablecloths on the tables/ tablecloths must hang to the floor/hang equally on all sides • Set up the necessary audio-visual equipment for speeches/sound system for music • Place cutlery holders on the buffet tables/scattered around the tables/no utensils need to be placed on the table • Place the cold snacks on the table before guests arrive • Place a separate table for the beverages/mocktails✓ M179 • Have small collection tables for dirty dishes/glasses✓ F15 • Maintain a comfortable room temperature✓ (Any 4) (4) 3.2 3.2.1 Food cost = Smoked Salmon Canapés+ Mini Beef Sandwiches+ Bacon Stuffed Mushrooms +Mini Fruit Skewers Chocolate Truffles M62 = R500+ R640+R500+R360+R450✓ F23 = R2 450.00 (2) 3.2.2 Selling price = food cost÷ food cost % M62 = R2 450÷40%/0.40 F23 = R6 125 (3) 3.2.3 Net profit = Selling price – Total cost (FC+LC+OC) = R6 125-[R2 450+R150+R400 (R100 x 2 hours x 2 cleaners)] = R6 125-R3 000 = R3 125 OR Net profit = Selling price – Total cost (FC+LC+OC) = R6 125-[R2 450+R150+R200 (R100 x 2 hours for 2 cleaners)] M62 = R 6 125 – R2 800✓ F23 = R3 325✓ (4) 3.3 3.3.1 Pasteurisation: • the milk is heated to 72/71°C for 15 seconds, then cooled to 4 °C destroying some microorganisms✓ M150 • is a preservation method that inactivates enzymes/it makes F169 enzymes inactive (Any 2) (2) Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 8 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines 3.3.2 Preservation Distinguish method • boiling the milk above 100 °C/ higher than boiling point/ no moisture is removed Sterilizing/ • boiling will eliminate/kill microorganisms' boiling (1) • no growth of bacteria • Hermetic sealing prevents microorganism from entering✓ (Any 2) • milk is frozen and temperatures are lowered to below 0 °C/ no higher than -18 °C /no moisture is removed Freezing (1) • microorganisms are not killed/ eliminated • the growth of bacteria is reduced/retarded/inactivated (Any 2) • heat is used to remove moisture Drying/ • microorganism will not grow because of the dehydrating(1) lack of moisture (Any 2) UHT/Ultra High • Milk is exposed to special heat treatment and temperature packaging process✓ Treatment/Ultra • Milk is exposed to a high temperature of Heat Treated✓(1) 140°C for 2- 4 seconds and immediately cooled down to room temperature✓ • Pure milk no preservatives added✓ • Micro-organisms are destroyed✓ (Any 2) Canning✓ (1) • The milk is heated to a high temperature✓ to reduce moisture✓ • For condensed milk sugar is added as a preservative ✓ • For evaporated milk full-cream milk is pasteurised first✓, then concentrated✓ by having a fairly large volume of water evaporated under vacuum✓ • Milk is hermetically sealed in a tin/can✓ (Any 2) (Any 2 preservation methods + differences each) 3.4 3.4.1 • Dried beans✓: Red kidney Butter/LimaBroad/Fava SoybeansCannellini✓White✓Sugar✓Black✓Mung/Moong/Ditlhodi✓ Haricot✓Pinto✓ • Lentils/Dhal/Masoor✓/yellow✓/red✓/orange✓/black✓/brown lentils • Chickpeas/Wholegram • Split peas✓/yellow split peas✓/green split peas✓ M102 • Black-eye peas/-beans/Cowpea✓ F181 (Any 2 relevant pulses) (2) Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 9 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines 3.4.2 • As a results of moral grounds/ethics object to the killing of animals/are opposed to the idea of eating animals✓ • For health reasons, because of high level of cholesterol and hormones in meat/ exclusion of meat prevents heart disease, obesity and diabetes • For religious/cultural beliefs may prohibit eating of meat • To be environmentally friendly/the meat industry is said to have a negative impact on the environment/ for the sustainability of the planet/to lessen the carbon footprint • Some people do not like the taste of meat • Meat is more expensive than plant products • Increased awareness in the media to promote veganism✓ M98 • Increased variety and availability of vegan food✓ F178 (Any 4) (4) 3.4.3 Nuts and seeds are a good source of: • Protein✓ • Vitamin B✓ • High in fat but low in cholesterol/healthy fat/unsaturated fat✓ • Minerals (magnesium, phosphorous, potassium, manganese) • Fibre/complex carbohydrates • Vitamin E, which is a good antioxidant • Omega 6 M105 • Low GI/slowly digestible/slow release of energy✓ F181 (Any 4) (4) [40] Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 10 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines QUESTION 4 4.1 4.1.1 Short crust pastry/Pâte á foncer/Pâte brisée/Pâte Sucrée M115 (Any 1) F206 (1) 4.1.2 1 : ½ /2 : 1/half the butter to the flour M114 F206 (1) 4.1.3 (a) Cutting in: • using the cutting in method disperses the butter evenly • prevent the butter from melting/shortening remains hard/heat M115 from the hands will melt the butter F206 • it will prevent overhandling of the dough  (Any 2) (2) (b) Resting: • It will prevent the dough from shrinking during baking M119 • It will prevent the butter from melting/butter becomes firm F206 • It helps the gluten to relax✓ (Any 2) (2) (c) Docking: It will allow trapped air to escape/no blistering/ M116 prevents an uneven crust F206 (1) 4.2 4.2.1 Cold dessert M137 F148 (1) 4.2.2 • Add the hydrated gelatin directly to the hot liquid/ fruit juice • Melt the hydrated gelatin over steam/hot water bath/bain marie✓ M130 • Melt in the microwave for few seconds F161 (Any 2) (2) 4.2.3 • It will result in strawberries being evenly distributed M130 • Strawberries will not sink or rise to the top F162 (Any 1) (1) 4.2.4 • Trifle should be chilled to temperature of 5 °C/refrigerated • Cover to prevent cross contamination/airtight container • Cover to prevent drying out • Do not store the trifle near onions or other strong-smelling foods/cover to avoid absorption of odours M147 • Do not store longer than 24 hours as the jelly will weaken F154 • Cannot be frozen✓ (Any 4) (4) Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 11 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines 4.2.5 • To fully gelatinise the starch • To thicken enough to holds its shape/to reach the correct consistency M137 • To avoid a starchy taste due to uncooked starch✓ F147 (Any 2) (2) 4.2.6 Not a good choice/not suitable • because it contains milk solids and sugar • Milk solids are intolerant to heat making the chocolate unsuitable for cooking and baking • The chocolate may seize/harden and become granular and cause a fatty result/fat separates • Only suitable as an eating chocolate/commercial chocolate OR Good choice/Suitable • It is cheap • It only suitable if not melted/heated/it can be grated/shaved/ finely chopped • Couverture/compound milk chocolate can be used, however, needs to be tempered/baking milk chocolate can be used as it contains a high vegetable fat content • It will add to the colour and flavour/enhance the appearance of M144 the dessert✓ F156 (1 mark for suitable/not suitable+ 2 motivations) (3) 4.3 4.3.1 If the water boils for five minutes: • Too much water will evaporate/the ratio will be altered /resulting in too little steam development  • Final product will be reduced in volume M124 • The quantity of the product will be less F186 • The end product will be hard/tough (Any 2) (2) 4.3.2 • Ungelatinised starch will cause the French crullers to collapse✓ • No cavity will form/decrease in volume • The pastry will be too thick/heavy/not have the correct consistency✓ • It will change the ratio of the pastry M91 • The end product will tough/starchy✓ F192 (Any 2) (2) 4.3.3 • The paste must be cooled completely to prevent over coagulation • Adding beaten egg bit by bit/ one by one will ensure that the paste reaches the correct consistency/it will be thick, smooth, shiny and flow slowly from a spoon • Ensures that the paste will be smooth, pliable to pipe and not be runny M124 • Beating after each addition of egg ensures emulsification of the F185 mixture (Any 2) (2) Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 12 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines 4.3.4 • It will absorb oil/ will be too oily • It will not rise properly/it will not form a cavity/small volume✓ • It will sink to the bottom✓ (Any 1) (1) 4.4 4.4.1 Loin M92 F193 (1) 4.4.2 T-bone steak Porterhouse steak • Cut from the loin • Cut from the loin next to the rump • Has a small piece of fillet on • Larger than the T-bone and the one side and a large eye has a bigger piece of fillet M93 muscle on the other side • It is 50 mm thick  F193 (Any 1) (Any 1) (2) 4.4.3 Grilling/braai/frying/roasting/oven roasting/dry heat cooking methods are most suitable Motivation: T-bone is from the hindquarter It is a tender meat cut/AAA young animal T-bone has less connective tissue and more muscle fibre making dry heat method suitable✓ Muscle fibre must just coagulate - the internal temperature is low✓ It is a faster method which will result in a juicer M93 meat✓ F193 (Any 1 + motivation) (2) 4.4.4 T-bone Steak Kudu Fillet Marbling Marbling spread through the No marbling muscle/intramuscular fat Fat Not lean/thick fat layer/ Lean/has no fat subcutaneous fat Bone • Bone is red and porous • No bones • Bones add more • No bones, resulting flavour in less flavour M81 • T shaped bone✓ F197 (Any 1) (Any 1) (6) 4.4.5 • Marinating • Larding • Barding • Peppering✓ M86 • Stuffing✓ F200 • Basting with a sauce✓ (Any 2) (2) [40] TOTAL SECTION C: 80 Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 13 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines SECTION D: SECTORS AND CAREERS FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICE QUESTION 5 5.1 5.1.1 Mandy and Phumi Sweet and Savoury Delights M11 F131 (1) 5.1.2 • Expand their business in a year's time • Move to their own premises • Increase number of staff M12 • They want to sell at least 1 100 cups a month✓ F131 (Any 2) (2) 5.1.3 • Chefs – purchase ingredients/prepare the charcuterie cups • Cashier- Cash up at the end of the shift/operate the till/ receiving the money from the customers M12 • Business owners – oversee all business activities such as F131 marketing, finances and business plan✓ (Any 2) (2) 5.1.4 • The monthly business income is R90 000 • R60 000 is allocated to the expenses of the business M12 • The business makes R30 000 profit/ the income is more than F131 the expenses✓ (Any 2) (2) 5.1.5 Yes/they make enough profit to expand the business: • They predict with their sales of 1100 cups a month they will make profit • Currently the income covers the cost of running the business and they are making a profit • They are selling 300 cups per Saturday which makes 1 200 cups per month, exceeding the required 1 100 cups✓ • Based on the cashflow analysis, they are making R30 000 M12 profit/33% profit✓ F131 (1 yes and 1 reason) (2) 5.2 5.2.1 • The followers on the business Instagram page • The community of Nahoon Valley Park where the business is located • Tourists/people passing by the Nahoon Valley Park✓ • Families and friends • Coffee lovers • Business people/workers M16 • People looking for good deals✓ F135 • Adults/students✓ (Any 1) (1) Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 14 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines 5.2.2 • Product – selling cappuccino/coffee • Place – 2 Elfin Glen Road, Nahoon Valley Park • Promotion – buy one get one free • People - Followers on Instagram/any of the above mentioned target group M134 • Packaging/presentation✓ – coffee cups/pattern on top of the F110 cappuccino cup✓ (4 x 2) (8) 5.2.3 • The business will create jobs • Esteem and living standards of the people will improve • Economic growth will be stimulated • They will set the multiplier effect into motion • It will increase the GDP of the country • They will attract foreign investors • The income generated will contribute to the improvement of the infrastructure/ helps with preserving natural resources M1 • The business will contribute to paying tax✓ F108 • Tourists bring foreign currency into the country✓ (Any 4) (4) 5.3 5.3.1 Finance/accounting M5 F112 (1) 5.3.2 • Oversees all financial procedures of the hotel/monitor income and expenses • Prepare financial reports/maintaining the hotel accounting records/bookkeeping • Preparing cash flow forecast • Signs contracts with reliable service providers • Pays salaries of the staff • Controls banking procedures/ ensures that the money owed to the business is paid • Oversees the auditing of the hotel funds • Ensures payment of tax and vat • Deals with queries from guests regarding billing M5 • Pay suppliers/pays for services delivered✓ F123 • Preparing budgets✓ (Any 3) (3) Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 15 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines 5.3.3 • The finance department ensures that the income is spent according to the budget and the needs of the establishment • The finance department draws up the budget of all departments within the hotel. • The finance department will pay staff salaries of all departments✓ • The finance department funds programmes for induction and training of employees✓ • Human resource ensures that the procedures are in place and that the staff is trained to perform their duties properly • Draw up employment contracts, code of conduct, procedure, work schedule and rosters • Human resource advertises and hires new employees M7 • It is then important for these departments to work together for the F119 success of the establishment (Any 4) (4) [30] Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 16 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines QUESTION 6 6.1 6.1.1 WINE A WINE B Harvest year 2022✓ 1998✓ Cultivar Chenin Blanc✓ Shiraz✓ M156 Serving temperature 7–10 °C/ 15–20 °C/18 °C/ -162 10–12 °C✓ European room F47- temperature/room 58 temperature✓ (6) 6.1.2 • Place the bottle in an ice bucket/cooler next to the table✓ M166 • Drape a napkin on the ice bucket/around the neck of the wine F60 bottle✓ (Any 1) (1) 6.2 • Wash cutlery in hot soapy water • Rinse in hot water M176 • Air dry/dry the cutlery with a clean lint free cloth F58 • Polish/shine the cutlery using a clean cloth (Any 3) (3) 6.3 Crumbing down The waiter must: • Perform the procedure after the main course and before serving the dessert • Remove any other unnecessary items✓ • Hold a plate on the flat of your left hand • Fold a service cloth and hold in your right hand or between a spoon and a fork/ use a crumbing down brush  • Start on the right hand side/left side of the host • Stand between two guests • Brush down half way from both guests on to the plate using the folded service cloth • Pull the handle of the piece of dessert cutlery, facing you from both guests downwards/vertical • Continue anticlockwise in this way, crumbing down and pulling down cutlery M194 by the stem✓ F37 • Finishing with the host (Any 4) (4) 6.4 The waiter must: • Quickly diffuse the problem: ask the customer to stop • Control your emotions/stay calm • Take charge of the situation  • Be polite and friendly without being familiar • Be attentive but do not respond to the flirting • Serve the meal as quickly as possible • If the situation gets out of hand call the maître' or restaurant manager • Request another waiter of a different gender to take over the table M185 • If the guest continues and the situation gets out of hand, ask the security to F42 escort the guest out✓ (Any 3) (3) Copyright reserved Please turn over
Hospitality Studies 17 DBE/November 2025 NSC – Marking Guidelines 6.5 • A cloth used to protect the waiter’s hands and wrists from burning when holding hot plates • Carries cutlery and small items • Used during crumbing down • Waiters use it to carry plates from the kitchen • Used to catch drippings during beverage service✓ • Used during the presentation of the wine bottle✓ • Used to wipe spills on the table✓ M176 • Used to wipe the mouth of the wine bottle after opening✓ F36 • Used to drape around the wine bottle/wine bucket✓ (Any 2) (2) 6.6 6.6.1 Gueridon trolley✓ M175 F37 (1) 6.6.2 Yes/it is suitable • The equipment trolley is fitted with a gas burner/it doesn’t need electricity in the event of power failure • The crêpes Suzettes will be fried in a frying pan on the gueridon trolley in front of the guests in the event of power failure • Crêpes can be flambéed on the trolley during power failure M175 adding to the atmosphere in the restaurant✓ F37 (1 mark for yes/suitable+ Any 2 reasons) (3) 6.7 6.7.1 Built/layered✓ M161 F67 (1) 6.7.2 • Served in a chilled/clean glass✓ • Use cold ingredients/liquids to prepare the mocktail✓ • The ice should be clear and clean • Accurate measurements are used/use tot measure/follow the recipe✓ • Do not overfill the glass✓ • The ingredients are layered in the glass in which it will be served✓ • The ingredients are floated on top of each other/start with the most dense ingredient and finish with the lightest ingredient • Do not stir the finished mocktail✓ M161 • Good quality/fresh ingredients are used✓ F64- • Garnish must be edible/match the type of the mocktail✓ 65 • Add garnish last✓ (Any 4) (4) 6.7.3 Yes/suitable Mocktails are non-alcoholic beverages and do not contain any M160 alcohol, making it suitable for 16 year olds✓ F64 (1 mark yes/suitable +1 reason) (2) [30] TOTAL SECTION D: 60 GRAND TOTAL: 200 Copyright reserved

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