Restaurant Supervisor

Red Lobster

Tea, SD, 57064

Part Time

2 October 2026

Overview

If you've always dreamed of playing a critical leadership role in a restaurant, you can make it happen at Red Lobster.

As a Certified Restaurant Supervisor (CRS), you will be responsible for supporting the management team to ensure that restaurant operations run smoothly, while also filling important team member roles on the hourly schedule. A successful CRS provides direction and assistance to our GREAT team members to ensure our world class seafood is prepared perfectly and served hot and fast. Satisfying our guests and running a great business is what this job is all about.

Enjoy work-life balance.
Our Certified Restaurant Supervisors' quality of life is very important to us. Balance is achieved by working with everyone's schedules and having operating hours between 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. - shorter than many other restaurants.

Train with the best in the business.
No other restaurant company puts more effort into developing talent than Red Lobster. We offer a formal training program designed to help new Certified Restaurant Supervisors be successful in their job.

Launch a GREAT career.

This position offers a great starting point for a fantastic career in restaurant leadership with Red Lobster! Red Lobster takes pride in promoting employees who work hard, do a great job, and want to take on additional responsibility.

Education, Experience and other Key Qualifications

Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required
Must be at least 21 years of age

Get ready to inspire and be inspired.

FAQ's:

Q) Does Red Lobster hire for seafood-specific kitchen roles?

A) Yes, kitchen staff handle seafood preparation and cooking techniques.

Q) Are seafood handling standards part of training?

A) Yes, employees follow strict seafood safety guidelines.

Q) Do servers require menu knowledge of seafood dishes?

A) Yes, understanding preparation styles and pairings is important.

Q) Are peak seasons tied to special promotions?

A) Yes, promotional events increase staffing demand.

Q) Is evening dining the busiest service period?

A) Yes, dinner service drives most guest traffic.