508mikey
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- Jul 24, 2011
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Obviously its up to you. I've rarley seen or known anyone to tip on the pre tax amount.
But, my system was set up on Auto gratuity to add 18% to the pre tax amount.
Servers tip out anywhere from 2-3.5 % of their NET sales for tip pools for bartenders, bussers and in some places expeditors and or hostesses. So tipping them on the GROSS total helps them...a little.
Servers and bartenders are required to pay taxes on their NET sales.
My employees were allowed to use auto grat (18%) only on parties of 8 or more. I was blessed with servers and bartenders that seldom used it and usually came out better off.
That what you were looking for?
Obviously its up to you. I've rarley seen or known anyone to tip on the pre tax amount.
But, my system was set up on Auto gratuity to add 18% to the pre tax amount.
Servers tip out anywhere from 2-3.5 % of their NET sales for tip pools for bartenders, bussers and in some places expeditors and or hostesses. So tipping them on the GROSS total helps them...a little.
Servers and bartenders are required to pay taxes on their NET sales.
My employees were allowed to use auto grat (18%) only on parties of 8 or more. I was blessed with servers and bartenders that seldom used it and usually came out better off.
That what you were looking for?
Yep. Because of tip-out, a server will actually lose money out of their own pocket if you stiff them.
Tip on the whole bill. Most auto-gratuity is on the pre-tax amount.
Obviously its up to you. I've rarley seen or known anyone to tip on the pre tax amount.
But, my system was set up on Auto gratuity to add 18% to the pre tax amount.
Servers tip out anywhere from 2-3.5 % of their NET sales for tip pools for bartenders, bussers and in some places expeditors and or hostesses. So tipping them on the GROSS total helps them...a little.
Servers and bartenders are required to pay taxes on their NET sales.
My employees were allowed to use auto grat (18%) only on parties of 8 or more. I was blessed with servers and bartenders that seldom used it and usually came out better off.
That what you were looking for?
Well, this is interesting. I've always understood the tipping etiquette to be 15-20% on the pretax amount. I looked online and was reaffirmed by an older article. So, when did the shift occur?
And do most restaurants pool tips at the end of the shift or does the individual server actually get the amount tipped directly to their service? I know in the casino business, tips are pooled so you tipping your dealer doesn't really mean s/he got all those tips you gave them.
That's awesome! I can eat all of those!Hey Joe -
Just for the record, there's a bar here in Knoxville called Token. They have cereal on the menu. Kid you not, the choices are Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Frosted Flakes, Reese's Puffs, and Trix.
Unfortunately, no Cap'n Crunch. There should be some Opps All Berries on there.
Well, this is interesting. I've always understood the tipping etiquette to be 15-20% on the pretax amount. I looked online and was reaffirmed by an older article. So, when did the shift occur?
And do most restaurants pool tips at the end of the shift or does the individual server actually get the amount tipped directly to their service? I know in the casino business, tips are pooled so you tipping your dealer doesn't really mean s/he got all those tips you gave them.