An eight week full time course in Food Production, (Cookery).
Course Title | Cook (Regional) |
Objective | Increase trained manpower capacity of service providers |
Eligibility | 8th Class pass Age: 18 to 28 years |
Duration | Six Weeks or 210 hours Teaching of seven hours per day – five days a week or 35 hours per week |
Industrial Training | Industrial Training of sixteen hours per week for eight weeks. Minimum clock in of 112 hours certified through log sheet by industry / trainer |
Admission | Through Advertisement on first come first served basis with class size of 25-30 students |
Fee | No course fee for trainee. Institute to pay Rs.2000/- to trainee at the end of course |
Course Administration | To be delivered by Central Institutes of Hotel Management & four IHMs/FCIs @ Faridabad, Chandigarh, Kurukshetra & Ajmer |
Attendance and Examination | Students must attain minimum 90% attendance to be entitled for stipend. There will be one hour objective type, multiple choice paper to test theoretical knowledge and 4/5 tasks tested in practical. Minimum pass marks are 60% |
Certification | By Institute and NCHMCT |
Training Module for Hospitality Training Programme in Food Production
Duration 8 Weeks
Rational:
Total Duration : 8 weeks
Total contact hours : 280 hours + 112 hours to log in catering units*
Classes per week : 35 hours
Theory classes : 1 hour per day
Demo/Preparation : 2 hours per day for next day
Practical classes : 4 hours per day
*112 hours of Hands On experience in Hotels/Restaurants/Catering Units.
Knowledge:
Understanding the Industry
– Hotels
– Various types of catering establishments
– Different types of kitchens
– Kitchen organisation
– Your place in kitchen
Personal Hygiene for Food handlers
– Your appearance & uniform
– How to wash hands correctly
– How to develop a daily personal hygiene routine
– How to handle equipment and utensils
Basic Hygiene
– Ten main reasons for food poisoning
– To protect food from contamination
– General rules for food handlers
– Prevailing food standards in India, food adulteration as a public health hazard
Cleaning the Kitchen and equipment and preparing for work
– Identification of kitchen equipments
– Various food pans & cooking equipments
– Cleaning Floors/ Work surface/ ventilators / Refrigerators and Deep Freezers
– Cleaning Dish Room
– Pot / Container wash up
– Still Room
– Kitchen Rules
Skill
– Describe the correct methods of cleaning the kitchen equipments
– Explain how to clean the kitchen correctly
– Describe how the working area is prepared for work
Knife Skills
– Peeling and paring with Knives
– Vegetable cuts & Fruit cuts
– Use of Chopping boards / Cutting pads
– Care of Knives
– Explain and observe safety rules concerning knife
– Describe the use of various types of knifes
– Name & explain various types of vegetables & fruit cuts
Washing and Blanching Food
– Soaking food items
– Washing
– Disinfecting
– Blanching
– Rinsing
Vegetables and Spices
– Identification of vegetables
– Standard quality of vegetables
– Spices and herbs used in Indian cuisine
Garbage Disposal
– Different methods
– Advantages & Disadvantages
Handling Complaints
– Facts on complaints
– Why do customers complain
– Customers expectations in lodging a complaint
– Complaints are sales opportunities
Basic First-Aid
– Demonstration of first aid techniques preferably by St. John & Ambulance
– First of wounds, scars & minor injuries
Egg
Breakfast Egg Preparation: – Egg Fry (single / double)
– Boiled egg
– Omlette stuffed
– Scrambled egg / Bhurji
Snacks
– Regional snacks including samosa, pakora, idli, dosa, dhokla, noodles etc.
Soup
– Preparation of tomato, vegetable, chicken & three regional soups
Salads and Sandwitches
– Preparation of simple salads and sandwiches
Preparation of
– Chutney, Raita & Indian Marinades
Preparation of
– Rice and Pulses (Atleast four items each)
Vegetable Cookery
– Different vegetables preprations
– Effect of heat on different vegetables
Basic Preparation Of
– Cuts of Meat, chicken and fish for Indian kitchen
Poultry – Mutton – Fish Curry
– Basis preparation as per regional specialities
Indian Sweets
– Preparation of regional sweet dishes (Atleast four)
Beverages
– Preparation of Tea, Coffee, Lassi etc.
Preparation of Regional popular items and Practice (Approx. 12 -15 items)