Pyle's BBQ
Babbling Farker
I'm helping friends with a concession stand at Knoxville Raceway. They got some help from another friend to make sure they were on the right path.
In looking at the numbers they were given, they show that the price for trim lose is: (Original price x %loss) + Original price. This was the number they were give to use as the cost of their meat.
On brisket they were give a 30% trim loss. So for example if brisket is $3 they are saying the cost of brisket is $3.90.
I personally this is wrong. If I figure it the way I have been, I use (Original / %yield). At $3 this would give a cost of $4.29.
I know there is a difference between trim and yield, but it was being used as the same term for my friends.
I wanted to get your thoughts on what way is more accurate.
In looking at the numbers they were given, they show that the price for trim lose is: (Original price x %loss) + Original price. This was the number they were give to use as the cost of their meat.
On brisket they were give a 30% trim loss. So for example if brisket is $3 they are saying the cost of brisket is $3.90.
I personally this is wrong. If I figure it the way I have been, I use (Original / %yield). At $3 this would give a cost of $4.29.
I know there is a difference between trim and yield, but it was being used as the same term for my friends.
I wanted to get your thoughts on what way is more accurate.