By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to… List and explain four (4) ingredients to make beer; List nine steps (9) to make beer, with 80% accuracy; Explain the difference between the two categories of beer; Perform beer service in a pilsner glass; List the four components of a cocktail order; List and explain the most common cocktail mixing methods.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� State the three (3) major steps to follow when presenting any wine to a guest; Explain the three (3) items necessary to open a bottle of red wine; Explain and perform the difference between opening a bottle of red wine and a bottle of sparkling wine; Perform white wine opening service according to the standard demonstrated in this lesson.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� Explain how wine labels differ depending on where the wine is grown or produced; List the four (4) conditions that impact how wine turns out; Explain the difference between Champagne and Sparkling Wine; List the four (4) major categories of grapes and give and example of each; Explain how wines get their color; List the most common terms used to describe wine.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� Explain how wine labels differ depending on where the wine is grown or produced; List the four (4) conditions that impact how wine turns out; Explain the difference between Champagne and Sparkling Wine; List the four (4) major categories of grapes and give and example of each; Explain how wines get their color.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� List and explain four (4) ingredients to make beer; List nine steps (9) to make beer, with 80% accuracy; Explain the difference between the two categories of beer; Perform beer service in a pilsner glass.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to State the three (3) major steps to follow when presenting any wine to a guest; Explain the three (3) items necessary to open a bottle of red wine; Explain and perform the difference between opening a bottle of red wine and a bottle of sparkling wine; Perform white wine opening service according to the standard demonstrated in this lesson.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to… Explain how wine labels differ depending on where the wine is grown or produced; List the four (4) conditions that impact how wine turns out; Explain the difference between Champagne and Sparkling Wine; List the four (4) major categories of grapes and give and example of each; Explain how wines get their color.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� List and explain four (4) ingredients to make beer; List nine steps (9) to make beer, with 80% accuracy; Explain the difference between the two categories of beer; Perform beer service in a pilsner glass.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� List the four components of a cocktail order; List and explain the most common cocktail mixing methods.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� Explain how wine labels differ depending on where the wine is grown or produced; List the four (4) conditions that impact how wine turns out; Explain the difference between Champagne and Sparkling Wine; List the four (4) major categories of grapes and give and example of each; Explain how wines get their color.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� describe over 40 common terminologies commonly used to describe wine characteristics; list and describes the most common methods of wine pairing.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� List the most common terms used to describe wine, and describe the three most common methods of food/wine pairing.
During this lesson you will be introduced to the basic concepts relating to cheese making. You will also be presented with different ways to categorize cheeses and discus cheeses with your customers.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� identify different kinds of glassware, flatware, chinaware, and describe their uses and application in the modern dining room.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� Set up a table according to the standard demonstrated in this lesson; Set up a banquet table according to the standard demonstrated in this lesson; List and explain the three (3) most common forms of table settings; Describe five (5) types of service; Execute American Service (Individual Plate Service) according the standard demonstrated in this lesson; Clear a table of used equipment according to the standard demonstrated in this lesson.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� Handle different kinds of glassware / flatware appropriately. Identify the proper way to handle a plate. Organize the storage of linen.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� List and explain the different protocols for handling menus. List, describe and demonstrate the most common methods of bread and butter service, according to the standards demonstrated in this lesson; Perform mineral and tap water service according to the standard demonstrated in this lesson; Explain the difference between a regular coffee, an espresso and a cappuccino; Correctly record an order, denoting differences between a woman and man; Perform two methods of crumbing.
This sample reviews Bar Tray uses, techniques and common mistakes. The complete lesson is a manditory component of the Apprentice, Associate, Professional and Master certification programs.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� identify different kinds of glassware, flatware, chinaware, and describe their uses and application in the modern dining room.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� Handle different kinds of glassware / flatware appropriately. Identify the proper way to handle a plate. Organize the storage of linen.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� Set up a table according to the standard demonstrated in this lesson; Set up a banquet table according to the standard demonstrated in this lesson; List and explain the three (3) most common forms of table settings; Describe five (5) types of service; Execute American Service (Individual Plate Service) according the standard demonstrated in this lesson; Clear a table of used equipment according to the standard demonstrated in this lesson.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� List and explain the different protocols for handling menus. List, describe and demonstrate the most common methods of bread and butter service, according to the standards demonstrated in this lesson; Perform mineral and tap water service according to the standard demonstrated in this lesson; Explain the difference between a regular coffee, an espresso and a cappuccino; Correctly record an order, denoting differences between a woman and man; Perform two methods of crumbing.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� List standards for personal and professional hygiene when working in a restaurant; Define the main areas of the front and the back of the house in a restaurant; identify the requirements necessary to perform the duties of the six main areas of the front-of-the-house.
By the end of this lesson, the associate should be able to� List standards for personal and professional hygiene when working in a restaurant; Define the main areas of the front and the back of the house in a restaurant; identify the requirements necessary to perform the duties of the six main areas of the front-of-the-house.
By the end of this session, the associate should be able to� List at least ten (10) out of 36 generally unacceptable, yet unwritten, restaurant rules; Understand the process to receive FDRP Certification.
This is a SAMPLE of a Culinary course for Hospitality individuals. This sample provides an overview of some restrictions due to dietary needs or personal preferences, including vegetarianism plus religion and allergy restrictions.
By the end of this session, the associate should be able to� List at least ten (10) out of 36 generally unacceptable, yet unwritten, restaurant rules; Understand the process to receive FDRP Certification.
Learn the seven steps to resolve customer complaints and regain their trust.
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