Black background with a downward-pointing arrow made of horizontal lines and the words 'Nationally Recognised Training' at the bottom.

SITSS00069*

Food Safety Supervisor

Food Safety Supervision Skill Set

Person wearing black gloves mixing raw chicken pieces with spices in a stainless steel bowl, surrounded by garlic, red chili peppers, lime, and herbs on a dark tabletop.

About the course

All retail, hospitality and food service businesses need to appoint at least one Food Safety Supervisor (FSS) per premises if food they prepare and serve is:

  • ready-to-eat,

  • potentially hazardous, that is, needs temperature control, and

  • NOT sold and served in the supplier's original package.

Food Safety Supervisors (FSS) oversee day-to-day food handling operations and ensure risks are managed. The NSW FSS program helps businesses meet their obligations under the Food Standards Code, NSW Food Act and Food Regulation.

Code

SITSS00069*

Costs

$250

Location

CMNL Academy Training Room
Canterbury-Hurlstone Park RSL Club

Duration

2 Day Course (9am – 4pm)
No late entries to class
Certificate valid for 5 years

*Nationally recognised accredited training

Food Safety Supervisor

Costs

$250


Contact Us

WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING

  • “Dom's enthusiasm & guidance was exceptional.“ — Student

  • "Was terrific and the kids loved it. They were hanging on Dom's every word and learnt a lot. The chat you guys had with them at the end was also a great encouragement for those thinking about taking the next step into the job market." — Barista Training Teacher

  • "The discussions & insights into the industry were really useful for my next steps." — Student

  • "Dominic was a really wonderful trainer, he was kind and good with instructions. Very helpful and patient :)" — Student

  • "I thought it was great that Margaret was able to keep the course at a fast pace for those who could absorb and process the information quickly, while also making time for students who needs support. I also like that even though the content may not be relatable, she checked in on students to reflect how the content could be used in our professions. Thank you Margaret and team." — Student