• Modern Kitchen Ventilation Engineering & Design (On Demand)

    Brought to you by CaptiveAire Systems Inc. This course is worth 1 CEU. Prerequisite Knowledge: None Learning Objective 1: Understand kitchen ventilation design with code requirements in regards to fire protection and the proper prevention and maintenance needed to reduce risks Learning Objective 2: Overview of history of indoor environmental quality and the technology as it relates to building ventilation systems Learning Objective 3: Recognizing need for new technologies to address customer/building issues in regards to exhaust, humidity and filtration Learning Objective 4: Understand the need for total system integration when it comes to building design For access, contact Mary Atwood - mary.atwood@captiveaire.com 720-772-9971

  • Advanced Hot Water: Heat Pump Water Heater Design, Performance, and Environmental Health Implications for Commercial Foodservice

    Southern California Edison - Foodservice Technology Center 6050 N. Irwindale Avenue, Suite E, Irwindale, California

    Provided by SCE Foodservice Technology Center 3 CEUs available As more commercial kitchens transition to all-electric operations—whether driven by code requirements or operator preference—Environmental Health Professionals are increasingly asked to evaluate emerging hot-water technologies. This session explains the fundamentals of heat pump and electric-resistance water heating, and compares the benefits, limitations, and performance considerations of each technology. Participants will learn practical guidance for determining when Heat Pump Water Heaters (HPWHs) are appropriate for limited-service commercial kitchens and how to evaluate them in the absence of detailed Environmental Health guidelines. Learning Objectives: Participants will be able to: Explain the basics of heat pump water heaters and resistance water heaters. Approve a HPWH for use in limited-service commercial kitchens Access additional resources that explain optimized hot water systems design. Speakers: Daniel LaCommare, Frontier Energy Food Service Tech Center, Engineer To register, contact Andre Saldivar at Andre.Saldivar@sce.com

  • Spring 2026 FWE/Ovention Consultant Seminar

    Hyatt Place Nashville Downtown 301 3rd Avenue South, Nashville, TN

    Provided by FWE & Ovention 12 CEUs available This event will provide knowledge of various heating, holding and transport systems along with innovative ventless cooking technologies to assist in designing future client projects.  We will review construction and design and fast service methods, which will allow future FCSI clients to deliver meals efficiently, safely and at top quality.  Categories that will be covered include Ventless Speed Cooking, Advanced Finishing Techniques, Low Temperature Cooking, Precision Holding, Serving Equipment and Specialized Refrigeration & Transport.  We will close the evening with a Chef hosted, behind the scenes educational tour at Nashville’s hottest small batch bakery, “The Buttermilk Ranch”, where Executive Chef and Co-Owner Alyssa Gangeri will discuss: What it means to be a small batch bakery, what top issues are currently faced by the food service industry and how the right equipment can make or break a restaurant. For more details and to register, contact Travis Hartley at thartley@fweco.net

  • (On-Demand) 10 Trends Shaping the 2025 (and Beyond) Drinks Space — and What That Means for Bar Design and Equipment Specification

    In-Person or Virtual

    Provided by Perlick 1 CEU available Either In-Person or Virtual Corrinne Walenda offers a glimpse into the future of beverage service with this fast-paced session exploring 10 emerging trends redefining the drinks landscape in 2025 and beyond. From the rise of botanical beverages and boundary-pushing martinis to the return of maximalism, theatrical bartending, and the growing demand for sophisticated low- and no-alcohol cocktails — this class unpacks what’s driving consumer tastes and how bars must evolve in response. We'll connect these trends to practical implications for bar layout, equipment selection, and operational flow, offering actionable takeaways for foodservice design consultants and their architects and clients. Ideal for:  Foodservice design consultants, F&B directors, architects,interior designers, equipment specifiers, and anyone shaping the future of hospitality spaces. To schedule, contact Corrinne Walenda at corrinne.walenda@perlick.com or 414-399-8859.

  • (On-Demand) Ductwork – The Most Overlooked Aspect of HVAC

    On Demand Webinar

    Provided by CaptiveAire 1 CEU provided Speakers: Bill Griffin, German Tabor, Kyle Thompson, Nick Perry Course Description: Nobody cares about ductwork. Should you? Absolutely.  We’ll show you why as we explain proper air diffusion, leakage, condensation, and the impact ductwork has on equipment selection and performance. If you’re still thinking of airflow in terms of 400 CFM per ton and traditional diffusers, this is the video for you. Prerequisite Knowledge: None Learning Objective 1: Understand the purpose of air diffusers, how air moves in a space, as well as the distinction between traditional and high induction systems. Learning Objective 2: Understand the importance of thorough duct design in a building and the negative impact of field changes and leaks in a duct system. Learning Objective 3: Understand how duct design can affect airflow requirements and equipment selection. Learning Objective 4: Understand duct condensation and how smart HVAC controls can prevent it. Video link: https://youtu.be/7uQtCyIHIJ4

  • What’s Brewing? Beverage Trends Driving the Next Wave of Hospitality

    On Demand Webinar

    Provided by Middleby 1 CEU available This course explores how beverage trends are reshaping consumer behavior, social spaces, and modern hospitality. Participants will learn why beverages have become powerful drivers of experience, community, and affordability; how third spaces and warm service encourage guests to linger and connect; and how personalization, wellness, and non-alcoholic innovation are redefining beverage menus. The course also examines emerging flavor and seasonal trends, the role of beverages as accessible “little luxuries,” and how operators are responding to rising costs and labor challenges. Finally, participants will gain insight into how beverage automation supports 24/7 access, consistency, customization, and operational efficiency—while still delivering a high-hospitality guest experience. To schedule, contact Meghan Daro at mdaro@middleby.com or (610) 810-6038.

  • (On-Demand) Health, Safety & Efficiency in Action – Designing for Success: Foodservice Equipment

    Provided by Multiteria 1 CEU available Learning Objectives: 1) Serving Line Design: Learn how to specify various serving line types, considering operational needs and food safety. 2) Frame Construction: Differentiate modular, uni-body, and millwork foodservice equipment construction methods. 3) Welding Quality: Learn how to evaluate weld quality and its impact on structural integrity and sanitation. 4) Hot & Cold Wells: Understand design considerations for temperature control, insulation, energy efficiency, and food safety. 5) Health & Safety: Apply health, safety, and wellness principles to equipment selection and layout. Jason Carroll: Having 30 years of experience in the construction industry, Jason brings a unique perspective in dealing with Multiteria clients. Jason has worked closely with many companies ranging from dealers, general contractors, architects and building owners in that time. His career has been built on creating paths to connect good people and adding the value of great products. To request an On-Demand Live Presentation, email Hello@multiteriausa.com

  • Custom Fabrication – Turning Visions Into Reality

    Eagle Group 100 Industrial Blvd., Clayton, DE, United States

    Provided by Eagle Group 5 CEUs available The consultants who attend will be able to grasp how fabrication techniques have advanced through the years, this includes the use of both lasers and robotics in manufacturing. They will understand what materials make up stainless steel, what NSF considers food grade materials. How the engineering process works and how it ties to the manufacturing process by computer. To register, contract Justin Clough at jclough@eaglegrp.com.

  • Hatco University

    Hatco University
    Hatco University 208 E. Deck St., Sturgeon Bay, WI, United States

    12.5 CEUs available The overall objective of our training is to educate on Food Warming, Light Cooking, Hot/Cold Wells, Hot/Cold Shelves, Humidified Cabinets, Lockers, Water Heating, Merchandisers, Drawer Warmers, Toasters, Sneeze Guards and their applications in foodservice. We present and discuss the basics and history of each category, the rules and restrictions that need to be adhered to meet NSF and UL guidelines. The class will also have hands-on interaction with the different types of products. We will also cover items such as the different options and accessories that can improve the efficiency of each product in its application. We will tour of our factory/ This will allow the consultants to see the end-to-end manufacturing process of each product category. We will finish the event with a final exam of the product knowledge they have attained. Agenda To register, contact Raoul Cervantes at rcervantes@hatcocorp.com or 802.477.3378

  • Cooking Big, Cooking Smart: Expert Tips for High-Volume Kitchen

    So Cal Gas Energy Resource Center 9240 Firestone, Downey, CA

    Provided by So Cal Gas Energy Resource Center and California Energy Wise (CEW) 2 CEUs available Designed for commissary and large-batch cooking operations, this session provides insights to streamline production and maintain quality. Learn best practices for food safety, production planning, portion control, and quality assurance to keep operations efficient and compliant. Audience: Restaurant owners, chefs, facility managers, kitchen managers, foodservice directors, nutritionists, dieticians Focus: Large-volume cooking systems, workflow optimization Learning Goals: After attending this class, participants should be able to: Learn how to plan and organize large‑batch cooking so operations may stay more efficient, timely, and help consistency during high‑volume production. Understand key food‑safety practices and temperature controls which may help keep large‑scale kitchens compliant and provide assistance with protecting customer health. Discover practical techniques for portion control, workflow optimization, and quality assurance to boost efficiency without potential risk of compromising quality. To register, contact Gina Christian at gchristian@socalgas.com