Trova Corsi nel Settore Alberghiero e Turistico

Partecipa alla IFSE SUMMER SCHOOL Cinque mattinate di full immersion nel cuore dell’eccellenza italiana. Numerose masterclass interattive con Chef ed esperti di settore Laboratori didattici equipaggiati con attrezzature all’avanguardia.

Il Master ALMA AIS è il corso di alta formazione in Comunicazione, Gestione & Marketing del vino che completa il bagaglio di conoscenze del Sommelier con una preparazione specifica dedicata. Tecniche di marketing e di vendita, degustazioni e uscite didattiche: il programma del master si rivolge a sommelier già qualificati che sono alla ricerca di un percorso di specializzazione sul vino. Il piano didattico è infatti pensato per chi lavora, ma vuole tenersi sempre aggiornato.

Il Corso Superiore Sala Bar & Sommellerie ALMA è il corso di alta formazione per l’insegnamento dell’ospitalità italiana. Prepara professionisti di sala, bar e sommellerie ed è studiato per l’inserimento lavorativo presso la ristorazione e l’hôtellerie nazionale e internazionale.

Il percorso formativo è composto da: Istituto: 4 mesi di lezioni in Accademia – full time, 5 giorni la settimana. Stage: della durata di 4 mesi, in laboratori, ristoranti o hotel selezionati e accreditati.

Il percorso formativo è composto da: Istituto: 👩‍🎓5 mesi di lezioni in Accademia – full time, 5 giorni la settimana. 🏢 Stage: della durata di 5 mesi, in laboratori, ristoranti o hotel selezionati e accreditati.

The training program consists in: 👨‍🎓Institute: 1 month of classes at the Academy – full time, 5 days a week 🏢 Internship: 2 months in selected and accredited restaurants, laboratories, or hotels.

Recognize the Forbes Travel Guide classifications and how they shape genuine Five‑Star guest experiences across all roles and departments.

The objective of this course is twofold: first, we will focus on contemporary challenges that managers and entrepreneurs in food and beverage businesses should be able to face; and second, we will provide models and tools to design and implement appropriate courses of action to satisfy customers and build an advantage over the competition.

Create an income statement that records the information that is critical to your specific type of restaurant Interpret your data, identify trends, and catch issues that can have a positive or negative impact on your operation Analyze your financial and performance information to identify, implement, and evaluate improvement solutions React to the advantages and disadvantages of a restaurant reservation system Analyze and identify the factors that will help you improve occupancy rates and control meal duration Develop the skills you’ll need to determine each stage of the customer’s dining experience Apply strategies to accommodate arrival patterns and manage occupancy and meal duration Provide guidance on how to implement strategies that will be most profitable Use variable-pricing approaches to develop recommendations for improving revenue

The Food & Beverage Entrepreneurship bachelor’s degree program allows students the opportunity to study an integrated mix of food and/or beverage courses, entrepreneurial and business classes, and a variety of experiential opportunities both inside and outside of the classroom. This program prepares students for careers as innovators creating and managing food- and/or beverage-related small businesses and start-ups or to work as a proponent of intrapreneurship and innovators within existing organizations. Students begin their studies focused on the craft of food, exploring and developing their passion, and then expand their focus into business and entrepreneurship studies. Throughout the course of study, students learn what it takes to begin their own food and/or beverage venture that includes developing a business plan, resource management, finance, marketing, leadership and innovation. Opportunities exist for students to engage in internship or study abroad. Upon completion of the program, graduates are expected to: Evaluate human, financial and other resources in the entrepreneurial ecosystem that support or inhibit new ventures. Communicate effectively to diverse audiences, regarding different purposes and situations, through a variety of professional methods. Apply ethical principles in response to common entrepreneurial decisions and challenges. Develop a business plan for an innovative product or service in a food or beverage-related market. Analyze the sources of funding available for food and beverage-related ventures and use decision support tools to determine effective structures for early-stage investments. Food & Beverage Entrepreneurship A four-year program leading to the bachelor of science degree for graduates of two-year food related associate degree program.

The program features a dual undergraduate bachelor's degree program offered by FUA-AUF and Fairfield University. Online, hybrid, low-residency, and on-campus options available.

The WSET Level 2 Award in Spirits covers the main categories of spirits and liqueurs and examines the influences of production methods on the different styles available in each category. Throughout the course, you’ll develop analytical tasting skills while exploring the use of spirits in cocktails. The knowledge gained on this course will be a significant advantage to anyone working with spirits in both the on- and off-trade, and the course is also perfect for spirits enthusiasts wanting to learn more about the product behind the brand. The course will cover: o Spirits production methods and how they affect style and quality o The characteristics of the main styles of spirits and liqueurs o The major global spirits brands o Tutored tastings of around 40 spirits and liqueurs (classroom courses only) o How to taste and describe spirits using the WSET Level 2 Systematic Approach to Tasting Spirits® (SAT) Throughout the course you’ll become a more confident spirits taster under the guidance of our expert educators, learning how to use a globally-recognised approach to tasting to analyse the appearance, nose, palate and quality level of a range of styles. By the end of the course you’ll be able to identify a how key raw ingredients and production methods influence the style and quality of the key spirits and liqueurs of the world. If you work with spirits, you'll be able to confidently provide guidance on the use and service of spirits and make informed recommendations to customers when selecting spirits and liqueurs to meet their taste and price requirements.

This hands-on one-day course offers the ideal introduction to sake for interested enthusiasts and those working with sake. In a short space of time, you’ll find yourself fascinated by this diverse Japanese beverage and eager to explore more. The course will cover: o The basic principles of sake production o The main types and styles of sake o Factors affecting the flavour of sake o Tutored tastings of 8 sakes o How to serve sake o How to describe sake using the WSET Level 1 Systematic Approach to Tasting Sake® (SAT) By the end of the course you’ll know the principal categories of sake available, what defines them and what characteristics to expect from them. You’ll have learned how to taste and describe sake using a globally recognised approach and will know how to serve and store sake optimally. You'll also be familiar with some important Japanese sake labelling terms.

The WSET Level 2 Award in Wines is the perfect wine course for beginners wishing to learn about a wide range of grapes and styles, as well as those seeking to build on the introductory knowledge gained with the WSET Level 1 Award in Wines. You’ll gain enviable knowledge of the principal and regionally important grape varieties of the world, the regions in which they are grown, and the styles of wine they produce. This qualification has a minimum requirement of 28 hours of study time, including: - 16 hours of guided learning (in the classroom or online) - 11 hours of personal study and revision - A one-hour examination The course covers: o How to taste and describe wine using the WSET Level 2 Systematic Approach to Tasting Wine®(SAT) o How environmental factors, grape-growing, winemaking and maturation options influence the style and quality of wines made from eight principal grape varieties: - Chardonnay - Pinot Grigio/Gris - Sauvignon Blanc - Riesling - Cabernet Sauvignon - Merlot - Pinot Noir - Syrah/Shiraz o The style and quality of wines: - made from 22 regionally important grape varieties (e.g. Nebbiolo, Malbec and Viognier) - produced in over 70 geographical indications (GIs) around the world o How grape varieties and winemaking processes influence key styles of: Sparkling wines Fortified wines Key labelling terms used to indicate origin, style and quality Principles and processes involved in the storage and service of wine Principles of food and wine pairing On successful completion you will be a more confident wine taster, able to describe and compare the styles of wines produced from internationally and regionally important grape varieties. You'll know how to interpret wine labels from the main wine producing regions of the world, and how to store, serve, taste and pair wines to get the best out of every glass.