Body & Soul4 mins ago
Burger Prices
10 Answers
Anyone know the going prices for food at a church fete? We are organising the barbecue section and doing sausage in a roll, burger in a bun, bacon in a roll, all with sauces/mustard/onions. Not looking to charge a massive amount, but need to make a profit.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.They were selling them remarkably cheaply at a church event in Weymouth a couple of months ago:
https:/ /www.wh erecanw ego.com /event/ 968591- breakfa st-bap- morning /events .aspx
The £1.50 charge per item might still be a good guide price though if you don't include the hot drink, although you could probably get away with charging a couple of quid if you wanted to.
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The £1.50 charge per item might still be a good guide price though if you don't include the hot drink, although you could probably get away with charging a couple of quid if you wanted to.
As 237SJ suggests, it might depend where you live.
For example, someone who shops at Norwich Market expects to pay just £3.20 for a superb 'hog roast' roll, packed with as much succulent slow-cooked pork as it's possible to fit into a large bap, with beautiful stuffing, apple sauce and crackling. A coffee from a neighbouring stall costs 60p. (Those are the prices I paid a fortnight ago).
So someone who uses Norwich market would think that £3.00 for a basic burger, sourced from Asda's freezer section, was grossly overpriced. Similarly, they'd baulk at paying £1.50 for a coffee.
However someone who shops in an upmarket town in the Home Counties might have to pay £6.00 a the hog roast bap from their local market, and £2.30 for a coffee. So they'd probably see £3 for a burger, and £1.50 for a coffee, at a church fete, as quite reasonable prices.
For example, someone who shops at Norwich Market expects to pay just £3.20 for a superb 'hog roast' roll, packed with as much succulent slow-cooked pork as it's possible to fit into a large bap, with beautiful stuffing, apple sauce and crackling. A coffee from a neighbouring stall costs 60p. (Those are the prices I paid a fortnight ago).
So someone who uses Norwich market would think that £3.00 for a basic burger, sourced from Asda's freezer section, was grossly overpriced. Similarly, they'd baulk at paying £1.50 for a coffee.
However someone who shops in an upmarket town in the Home Counties might have to pay £6.00 a the hog roast bap from their local market, and £2.30 for a coffee. So they'd probably see £3 for a burger, and £1.50 for a coffee, at a church fete, as quite reasonable prices.
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