Culinary tourism - Cultural Heritage Tourism Alliance

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A culinary tourist can be a visitor who has traveled to town specifically to ... plan their trips using both print and o
Chef Craig Schmantowsky

Outline  Culinary Tourism  Europe and Central America  U.S. and Local  Conclusion  Dessert Demonstration

What is Culinary tourism?  Culinary Tourism is not new  Focuses on the search for and enjoyment

of prepared food and drink  Culinary Tourism promotes all

gastronomic experiences  It’s the pursuit of unique and memorable

eating and drinking experiences

Why is Culinary Tourism Important?  Nearly 100% of tourists dine out when traveling  Dining is consistently one of the top 3 favorite tourist

activities  The higher the total bill, the more likely the patrons are tourists  Local cuisine is the #1 motivating factor in choosing a destination

Who are culinary tourists?  A culinary tourist can be a visitor who has traveled to

town specifically to dine at your establishment.  A culinary tourist can also be a business traveler who decides to dine at your restaurant.

How can you promote culinary tourism?  It is important that you take full advantage of your

regions culinary tourism opportunities  Establishing yourself as a unique and memorable

dining destination

Examples..  Novel notions One of the main ideas is that tourists can get

something at your restaurant or in your town that they can’t get back home.  Your restaurant should capitalize on this idea by

identifying a local or regional specialty and creating your own version of it.

Cont…  Chef Demonstrations  This is an easy ways to create an unforgettable dining experience

 Enlist locals as culinary ambassadors  One of the top questions tourists ask locals is, “where’s a good place to eat around here?”

International Culinary Tourism Association  27 million leisure travelers have participated in

culinary related travel in the last 3 years in the US  They spend approx: $51 billion annually on travel

related expenses including $12 billion directly on culinary activities while traveling  In the US, culinary tourists are more likely to be people

who are cultured and affluent

Cont…  Culinary travelers are highly motivated to experience

unique and memorable dining experiences.  They are also significantly more likely to research and

plan their trips using both print and online materials.

Culinary Events and Activities  Business event planners should create unique

programs that cannot be experienced during leisure travel.  Cooking classes  Visiting farmers markets  Gourmet food shopping  Participating in winery tours

 Attending wine festivals

Findings on Wine-Related Travel  Wine travelers spend, on average, $937 per trip, with

about one-fourth of their travel budget going towards wine-specific activities.

Top wine destinations include  California (31%)  New York (10%)  Missouri (5%)

 North Carolina (5%)  Oregon (5%)  Pennsylvania (5%)

Findings on Food-Related Travel  On average, food travelers spend $1,194 per trip, with

over one third of their travel budget going towards food related activities.

Top food destinations include:  California (14%)  Florida (10%)  New York (7%)  Texas (6%)  North Carolina (4%)  Georgia (4%)

Europe and Central America

Italy Study Tour  By experiencing Italian hospitality first hand, the

students will be given the opportunity to see and compare Italian hospitality industry with that of the United States.

Itinerary

 Day 1- Depart to Florence  Day 2- Dinner – Palazzo Leopoldo Ravioli

 Day 3- Breakfast Buffet, Excursion to Siena - Culinary Lesson

 Day 4- Full Day Wine Excursion , Dinner Presentation

Itinerary cont…  Day 5- Wine excursion to Castello di

Vicchiomaggio with lunch , Travel to Florence, Dinner at a local restaurant

 Day 6- Half day walking tour of Florence, Lunch and Dinner at a Local Restaurant

 Day 7- Full day excursion to Southern Tuscany, Lunch and Dinner at a local restaurant

 Day 8- Morning market tour of Florence, Lunch and Dinner at a local restaurant

 Day 9- Breakfast buffet / check out / return home

Students in Action

Costa Rica Study Tour  The purpose of this faculty-led academic study tour is

to expose students to the hospitality operations of Costa Rica, to gain an appreciation for cuisine and cultures

Itinerary  Day1- Travel Day  Day 2- Guided tour / cooking class

 Day 3- CATIE Training Center / cooking class

 Day 4- Visit Coffee Farm / Cooking Class / Dinner reception at CATIE

 Day 5- Cooking class / Visit Cheese factory

Itinerary Cont…  Day 6- Tour of Thermal Waters Spa / cooking class

 Day 7- Visit to Irazu Volcano / Reception at Bed and Breakfast

 Day 8- Return home to Florida

U.S. and South Florida

Molecular Gastronomy  Wikipedia – The study of physical and

chemical processes that occur in cooking  Harold McGee – Scientific study of

deliciousness  Nicholas Kurti – Scientific

investigation of cooking whose objective is inventing new dishes

Moto in Chicago  If you think food is meant to be

experienced with all the senses, book a table at Moto, home to Chicago's most jaw-droppingly original dishes.  Dining here with a five-course, seven-

course, and "gastronomic tasting menu" of up to 18 courses.  Sometimes the menu itself is edible.

Wylie Durfesne – WD 50  2006 New York magazine’s 101 Best

Restaurants, WD-50 was awarded four stars (out of a potential five) and was ranked fourth restaurant overall.  2007 The James Beard Foundation

nominated Wylie for Best Chef

South Beach Food and Wine Festival

South Beach Food & Wine Festival  Is a national, star-studded, four-day

destination event showcasing the talents of the world’s most renowned: 

winemakers, spirits producers, chefs and culinary personalities.

Statistics

 2002 attracted close to 7,000 guests  2003 attracted 10,000 guests

 2004 attracted more than 20,000

guests  Now in 2008 attracted close to

40,000 guests and raised $1.7 million for the FIU School of Hospitality and Tourism Management

Delray Garlic Fest

Statistics

 The Garlic Festival has been held

every year since 1999.  To date it has contributed over

$229,000 back to the organizations that staff the event.  Over 16 groups comprised of over

500 individuals that volunteer their time, energy and hearts to the Delray Beach Garlic Fest.

Statistics cont…  33,000 people came to the Garlic Festival last year.  The Delray Affair (crafts) is the largest event, but in a

close second is the Garlic Festival.  Has been shown Nationwide on The Food Networks -

Unwrapped  It has become a destination event

Attendance  People come from all over to experience the Delray

Beach Garlic Fest.  Attendance is made up of:  22% Delray residents  43% Palm Beach County residents  11.4% Other States  5% Elsewhere (Outside U.S.)

Conclusion…  Culinary Tourism is a great way to increase tourism

generated revenue  Strategic partnerships are key  Growth potential  Numerous alternatives  What is Culinary Tourism all about?

Dessert Demonstration

 Vanilla Panna Cotta  Caramel Sauce  Chocolate Tuile

 Assorted Berries  Lemon Foam

Panna Cotta Ingredients: 2 cups 3 oz 1 ea 2 ea

Whipping Cream Sugar Vanilla Bean Gelatin Sheets

Soften gelatin in bowl with cold water Heat cream on low with sugar and vanilla bean. Stir continuously until dissolved. 3. Add gelatin sheets, and pour into molds Serves: 4-6 1. 2.

Caramel Sauce Ingredients: 1# 2 oz 8 oz 1 oz

Sugar Water Heavy Cream Butter

Place sugar in sauce pot add water to moisten Cook sugar until golden brown. Remove from heat and add heavy cream being sure to whisk mixture to prevent it from boiling over. 4. Add butter and mix, set aside until needed. 1. 2. 3.

Chocolate Tuile Ingredients: 5 oz 6 oz 1 oz 6 ea 4 oz 1.

2. 3. 4.

AP Flour Powder Sugar Coco Powder Egg Whites – room temperature Butter – melted

Sift together dry ingredients, place in mixing bowl with paddle attachment. Add egg whites and mix until smooth. Add melted butter and mix until smooth. Spread the paste flat and even on a cookie sheet lined with parchment paper. Bake at 375’ F until golden done about 5 minutes.

Lemon Foam Ingredients: 225g 275g 30g 1.5g

Lemon Juice Water Sugar Lecite

Combine all ingredients in mixing bowl, use a hand held blender and mix to incorporate. 2. Allow foam to stabilize, then collect. 1.

Note: Lecite is a natural soy emulsifier ideal for making foams