Food and Beverage Director
- glasgow, scotland, EH1 1AB, United Kingdom
- Full time
- £55,000 - £55,000 Per Annum
Job Description
About the Role
Our client is seeking a strategic and experienced Food and Beverage Director to lead all F&B operations for a premier hospitality group in Edinburgh . This senior role encompasses overseeing multiple outlets, including restaurants, bars, and banqueting services, ensuring exceptional quality, profitability, and customer satisfaction. You will be responsible for developing innovative F&B strategies, managing teams, and maintaining the highest standards of service and product excellence. This is a key leadership position for a passionate individual looking to drive culinary success in the vibrant Scottish capital.
Key Responsibilities
- Develop and implement comprehensive food and beverage strategies to enhance guest experience and drive revenue.
- Oversee the operational and financial performance of all F&B outlets, including budgeting and cost control.
- Lead, train, and mentor F&B management teams and staff across all departments.
- Ensure consistent quality of food, beverage, and service delivery, adhering to brand standards.
- Identify and implement new trends and innovations within the food and beverage industry.
Requirements
- Extensive experience in senior Food and Beverage Director or similar leadership roles within hospitality.
- Proven ability to manage multiple F&B outlets and large teams effectively.
- Strong financial acumen, including P&L management, budgeting, and cost control.
- Excellent understanding of food and beverage trends, wine, and spirits.
- Strong leadership, communication, and stakeholder management skills.
Benefits
- Highly competitive salary and performance-based bonus structure.
- Comprehensive health, dental, and vision insurance plans.
- Generous paid time off and retirement savings plan.
- Opportunities for international travel and professional development.
- A dynamic and influential role within a leading hospitality organisation in Edinburgh .


