William Angliss Institute

Certificate III in Meat Processing (Small Goods Manufacture) - Traineeship

Melbourne, Australia

The Non-degree in Certificate III in Meat Processing (Small Goods Manufacture) - Traineeship at William Angliss Institute is a 2 year long program for international students taught in English.

Introduction

Australia's premier specialist provider for foods, tourism, hospitality, and events, offering world-class training in the heart of Melbourne.

About the Program

The Certificate III in Meat Processing (Small Goods Manufacture) Traineeship is designed for students interested in specializing in smallgoods production, such as hams and bacons. This program is ideal for those who thrive in hands-on environments and wish to gain practical skills while working at butcher and retail outlets. The course is delivered in Melbourne and offers part-time study options, making it accessible for those balancing work commitments.

Throughout the traineeship, students will learn essential skills in food safety, hygiene, and quality assurance, adhering to Food Safety Australia and New Zealand guidelines. The curriculum includes traditional methods of meat processing, such as aging, curing, and smoking, alongside modern techniques. Students will also engage in onsite training tailored to their workplace, ensuring they gain relevant experience in the smallgoods industry.

Graduates of this program can pursue various roles in the food industry, including positions as smallgoods manufacturers, butchers, and quality assurance officers. Employers often include butcher shops, retail outlets, and food production companies. The skills acquired are transferable, allowing graduates to explore opportunities in related fields such as food safety and quality control.

Similar Programs You Can Apply To

Direct application via Global Admissions is not available for this program. Browse similar partner programs below or visit the university's site to apply directly.

Edit Program

Related Blog Posts

Show More Blog Posts →