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Your career in hospitality.
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Important Skills
Time management
Creativity
Self-motivation
Attention to detail
Line Cook
Do you have a passion for working in food? If you have a drive to learn more about proper food handling and preparation, while collaborating in a fast-pace team environment? As a line cook, you will be assigned to a particular area of the kitchen, such as pastry, vegetables, meat, etc to prepare, cook and assemble dishes with speed and accuracy.
Through your demonstration of your passion for food, creativity, attention to detail and that you are a great team player, alongside the technical skillset and learned experiences, you can make your way to the executive chef position. A typical line cook career path is highlighted below.
Line Cook Career Pathway
Line Cook
Line cooks are the backbone of every kitchen. They are in charge of prepping, cooking and handling their food in their assigned area properly for the ultimate dining experience. Most cooks learn their skills through on-the-job training and related work experience.
Line cooks are in charge of properly handling and preparing food items by cutting, chopping, mixing, marinating, etc., depending on the specific food. They cook, grill, fry, sauté
Line cooks must maintain cleanliness of their station and the kitchen to ensure food safety. They must clean and sanitize before, during and after their shift as well as restock food items and necessary supplies.
Line cooks must communicate well with other line cooks and the head chef to ensure dishes are prepared correctly. They must step up to help other line cooks, and ensure proper levels of food items and equipment in the kitchen.
Job Statistics
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were 2,571,700 employed line cooks in 2019 with a 10% projected job growth outlook from 2019-2029 which is much faster than average.
80% of minimum wage workers are eligible for promotion in less than a year, and 100% are eligible in less than two years.
Job Qualifications
Job Requirements
Your career in hospitality.
Brought to you by:
Line Cook
Line Cook
Career Pathway
Job Qualifications
Job Requirements
Important Skills
Creativity
Time management
Self-motivation
Attention to detail
Powered by:
Job Statistics
*Statistics have been taken from the Bureau of Labor Statistics
Do you have a passion for working in food? If you have a drive to learn more about proper food handling and preparation, while collaborating in a fast-pace team environment? As a line cook, you will be assigned to a particular area of the kitchen, such as pastry, vegetables, meat, etc to prepare, cook and assemble dishes with speed and accuracy.
Through your demonstration of your passion for food, creativity, attention to detail and that you are a great team player, alongside the technical skillset and learned experiences, you can make your way to the executive chef position. A typical line cook career path is highlighted below.
Line cooks are the backbone of every kitchen. They are in charge of prepping, cooking and handling their food in their assigned area properly for the ultimate dining experience. Most cooks learn their skills through on-the-job training and related work experience.
Line cooks are in charge of properly handling and preparing food items by cutting, chopping, mixing, marinating, etc., depending on the specific food. They cook, grill, fry, sauté
Line cooks must maintain cleanliness of their station and the kitchen to ensure food safety. They must clean and sanitize before, during and after their shift as well as restock food items and necessary supplies.
Line cooks must communicate well with other line cooks and the head chef to ensure dishes are prepared correctly. They must step up to help other line cooks, and ensure proper levels of food items and equipment in the kitchen.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were 2,571,700 employed line cooks in 2019 with a 10% projected job growth outlook from 2019-2029 which is much faster than average.
80% of minimum wage workers are eligible for promotion in less than a year, and 100% are eligible in less than two years.
*Statistics have been taken from the Bureau of Labor Statistics