Recommended, not Required

Michigan
Food Handler Card

Accredited, approved online food handler training. Complete in 75 minutes, print your certificate immediately.

Complete in 75 Minutes

Instant Certificate

Mobile Friendly

No Hidden Fees

Limited Time Offer
Ends 3/31

Original price was: $15.00.Current price is: $8.00.

Valid for 3 Years

  • Money-back guarantee
  • U
    Preview the Course →
ANAB Accredited

ANAB Accredited
Certificate Issuer #0962

CA Approved
CDPH Authorized Provider

Program Details

Course Information
Course Details

Course Length: Approximately 60 minutes

Languages Available: English

Trip to Health Department Required?: No

Certificate/Card Length of Validity: 1 Year

 

Test Details

Test Format: Multiple Choice

Number of Questions: 30

Test Attempts: 2

Passing Score: 70%

Learning Objectives & Outcomes
Learning Objectives

After successful completion of this course you should know:

Protect customers from germs spread from people to food by correctly handwashing, reporting illness symptoms, and following other hygiene practices.

Limit bacteria growth in food by controlling time and temperature and avoiding cross-contamination.

Identify major food allergens and communicate effectively with stakeholders.

Correctly clean and sanitize food contact surfaces while preventing chemical contamination of food.

Reduce the spread of dangerous germs from pests by preventing their entrance into the workplace and correctly identifying and reporting signs of infestation.

Learning Outcomes

After successfully completing this course you will be able to:

Identify which illness symptoms, diagnoses, or conditions require them to notify a food manager prior to working with food.

Determine when and where to wash hands before working with food.
Identify major food allergens and communicate effectively with stakeholders.

Identify correct behaviors or practices for protecting food from physical or biological hazards originating from the food worker’s own body.

Identify correct practices for preventing cross-contamination.

Identify correct practices for protecting food from time and temperature abuse throughout the flow of food.

Given a list of ingredients or food items, determine which is a considered a major food allergen by the FDA.

Identify correct practices for preventing allergen cross-contact throughout the flow of food.

Identify correct practices for protecting food from contamination originating from customers.

Determine when, where, and how to properly clean and sanitize equipment, ware items, and food contact surfaces.

Identify correct practices for using and storing chemicals to prevent chemical contamination of food or food contact surfaces.

Identify correct practices for preventing contamination originating from pests and other animals.

Approval and Accreditation Information
Approval Information

Approving Body:

License Number (if applicable):

Approval Documentation:

Regulations:

 

Accreditation Information

Accredited: This course is not accredited by ANAB.

Accreditation Documentation:

Additional Information / References
FAQs

Train your team

To manage training for your team, simply purchase the number of courses you need.

You will be automatically provided a manager account to send enrollment invitations, track training progress, and view certificates.

You can add courses as you need, and can even brand the training portal to your business!

Learn more

See Inside the Course

Take a quick look at our modern, easy-to-follow training platform

Michigan Food Scene

Michigan has two competing food identities that Michiganders hold with equal intensity: the Coney Island hot dog (a natural-casing frank topped with a meaty, Cincinnati-style chili sauce and served in Detroit diners since the early 1900s) and Detroit-style pizza — thick, focaccia-like, baked in a blue-steel automotive parts tray with the sauce on top. Northern Michigan's tart cherry orchards produce the majority of America's processing cherries, inspiring a whole tradition of cherry-based foods from jam to craft beer. The Upper Peninsula's pasty, a hand-held meat-and-vegetable pie brought by Cornish miners, remains a proud U.P. tradition.
Known for: Coney Island hot dogs, Detroit-style square pizza, pasties, Great Lakes whitefish, Michigan tart cherries

Industry Statistics

Food Service Industry in Michigan

18,000+Licensed Food Establishments
340,000+Food Service Workers
$14 billionAnnual Economic Impact

Michigan's food service industry employs more than 340,000 workers and contributes approximately $14 billion annually. Detroit's food renaissance, Grand Rapids's craft beer and restaurant scene, and northern Michigan's cherry orchards and resort dining create a diverse statewide food economy.

Approximate figures. Source: BLS / NRA industry data (2023).

State Health Department

Food safety in Michigan  is overseen by the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development

Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development

DivisionFood and Dairy Division
Phone(517) 284-5691
AddressP.O. Box 30017, Lansing, MI 48909
Official SiteVisit Official Website →

City Requirements

Michigan Relevant Information/Resources

No related blog posts found.

Policy Center

View all accreditation and company related policies

Frequently Used Links