 |
Wine, Spirits & Beverage Management |
 |
|
 |
|
| |
BEVERAGE MANAGEMENT - A COMPETITIVE EDGE In today's demanding business environment, many restaurant and hospitality establishments consider strong beverage sales essential to achieving profitability. This development has resulted in a greater demand for professionals who can effectively manage beverage operations, which provide one of the most important sources of revenue for these companies. Beyond restaurants, non-traditional businesses such as wine bars, specialty coffee bars, niche restaurants, and specialty retail stores require managers with specialized training in alcoholic/non-alcoholic beverages. The objective of the Wine, Spirits & Beverage Management program is to develop these skilled and specially-trained professionals — individuals equipped with the skills to manage the beverage component of a business. The program balances in-depth education in wines, spirits, and beverages with knowledge of basic culinary and management concepts. This unique education produces graduates who are true specialists in their field — people who can provide a competitive advantage as part of any beverage-focused operation. Students in this program must be age 21 at the time of matriculation. What you'll study - Acquire a broad perspective of the culinary and management skills required to become an effective beverage manager.
- Build in-depth theoretical and practical expertise in alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, as well as service etiquette, bar operation, inventory, purchasing, and cost control.
- Develop knowledge about food and wine pairings, catering, and event management.
- Gain comprehensive product knowledge and understand industry trends.
Career Opportunities Graduates with knowledge of the beverage industry and fundamental expertise in the culinary arts and management are ready to face contemporary challenges and opportunities in the food and beverage industry. Graduates will be prepared for entry-level positions in careers such as beverage/bar manager for a corporate or independent restaurant; assistant banquet manager; wine or coffee bar assistant manager; assistant food and beverage director; assistant director of food and beverage purchasing; beverage consultant; wine buyer for a food retailer or grocery chain; food and beverage assistant trainer; entrepreneur (beverage wholesaler, importer, distributor, retailer); sales representative for a beverage wholesaler, importer, distributor, or producer; and winery tasting room manager. * Enrollment in this program may be limited by state drinking age requirements. Please contact local school for information. |
| |
Requirements For Wine, Spirits, and Beverage Management 112 quarter credits required All courses are four quarter credits unless otherwise indicated. Courses in the program (84 quarter credits) CL 110 Food Safety and Sanitation CL 114 Concepts and Theories of Culinary Techniques CL 129 Planning and Cost Control CL 132 Computer Applications in the Foodservice Industry CL 136 Management Supervision and Career Development CL 201 Purchasing and Product Identification (2 credits) CL 215 Management by Menu CL 220 Food and Beverage Operations Management CL 237 Capstone/Portfolio CL 343 Hospitality Marketing CL 345 Quality Service Management and Training CL 348 Legal Issues and Ethics for Culinarians CL 399 Externship CL 420 Exploring Wines and the Culinary Arts FB 101 Fundamentals of Bar Operations and Professional Service FB 110 Spirits, Beers, and Brews FB 120 Tea, Coffee, and Non-alcoholic Beverages (2 credits) FB 201 Beverage Purchasing, Inventory Control, and Menu Authoring FB 210 Viticulture & Vinification I FB 215 Viticulture & Vinification II FB 225 Wines of the New World & Emerging Regions FB 230 Dining Room Operations General education (28 quarter credits) EN 101 English I MT 113 Ideas of Mathematics EN 105 Public Speaking SC 106 Chemistry General Education Elective I (Social Science) General Education II Elective (Humanities) Program Elective TYPICAL COURSE SEQUENCE First quarter (16 credits) CL 110 Food Safety and Sanitation CL 114 Concepts and Theories of Culinary Techniques CL 132 Computer Applications in the Foodservice Industry EN 101 English I Second quarter (16 credits) FB 101 Fundamentals of Bar Operations and Professional Service FB 110 Spirits, Beers, and Brews CL 136 Management Supervision and Career Development MT 113 Ideas of Mathematics Third quarter (16 credits) FB 120 Tea, Coffee, and Non-alcoholic Beverages (2 credits) CL 129 Planning and Cost Control CL 201 Purchasing and Product Identification (2 credits) CL 215 Management by Menu EN 105 Public Speaking Fourth quarter (16 credits) FB 201 Beverage Purchasing, Inventory Control, and Menu Authoring FB 210 Viticulture & Vinification I CL 343 Hospitality Marketing SC 106 Chemistry Fifth quarter (16 credits) FB 215 Viticulture & Vinification II CL 345 Quality Service Management and Training CL 348 Legal Issues and Ethics for Culinarians General Education Elective I (Social Science) Sixth Quarter (16 credits) FB 225 Wines of the New World & Emerging Regions CL 220 Food and Beverage Operations Management CL 399 Externship General Education Elective II (Humanities) Seventh quarter (16 credits) FB 230 Dining Room Operations CL 237 Capstone/Portfolio CL 420 Exploring Wines and the Culinary Arts Program Elective |
|
 |
| |
» The type of creative career that is right for you
» The program that best matches your interests
» How to apply for admission
» About all your finance options
» The entry-level positions that exist in your field of study
Click here to set an appointment with admissions |
|
| |
|