Peterborough Hog Roast Catering

From a food idea to an agreed hog roast plan

Bring the food, the people and the place into one plan.

A cooked roast joint being sliced.
A carving and food-presentation example, not a fixed menu portion or package.
01

Describe the meal.

Tell us what you are celebrating, when guests eat, the venue and estimated numbers. Explain whether this is the main meal, evening food or part of another food plan.

02

Choose the food.

Start with the roast and accompaniments, either three salads or seasonal vegetables, and one potato. Discuss one vegetarian/vegan alternative, portion requests and any intolerance before booking.

03

Check the venue.

Agree cooking permission, arrival, the working position and suitable electricity. Add guest collection, eating space and any weather alternative to the same outline.

04

Agree the details.

The written proposal sets the menu, provision, service, staffing, equipment, travel, extras and price. Booking documents explain payment and confirmation.

A server using tongs to place cooked food from a tray.
Serving-style illustration; your booking confirms the catering team and service.

A clear food window

Chefs carve the roast and staff help serve the accompanying dishes within the agreed arrangement. Match the food window to guest arrival, speeches or staff breaks, and tell guests where to collect.

Service ends at the booked food quantity or the end of the agreed period, whichever happens first. Additional time or provision is not automatic.

Put the food into your timetable

Make the responsibilities visible.

Serving equipment, guest furniture, utilities, guest waste and venue handback belong to different parts of the event. A simple responsibility list helps the venue and catering team identify gaps before the day.

Choose the detail you need

Take the next decision.

Bring the outline together

Your meal.
Your people. Your plan.

Review your menu and optional event details in a local brief. Nothing is sent or booked.

Build my meal brief →