Erasmus Plus mobility in the food industry

Discover the opportunities in the food industry


The food industry includes a range of trades involved in the manufacture, processing and marketing of products. It is constantly being updated to meet the most stringent hygiene standards. Sweet and salty sectors, there is something to suit all tastes.

Butcher's shop

The butcher sorts, stores, cuts and sells meat. He or she also plays the role of culinary advisor. An internship abroad in a butcher’s shop or in a supermarket will enable young apprentices to discover new techniques and another language.

Charcuterie

The butcher offers a variety of hot and cold dishes featuring game, poultry, fish, and seafood. Engaging in an internship at either an artisanal butcher’s shop or a supermarket provides young individuals with the opportunity to explore and learn the country-specific techniques relevant to the trade.

Wine waiter - Cellarman

The first task of a sommelier is to take care of the restaurant’s cellar and its valuable stocks. The aim is to create an original wine list. An internship abroad will allow you to develop new skills typical of the host country and to discover a new language.

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Fishmonger

The fishmonger employs various techniques, including de-scaling, gutting, filleting, and cutting fish. Undertaking an international internship in a fishmonger’s shop or supermarket provides the trainee with the chance to acquire and refine new skills and methodologies in the field.

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Bakery

The main activity of the baker is bread making, and although this activity has evolved, bread still requires many steps in its preparation. An internship in this field will allow the apprentice to develop new techniques abroad, as well as to discover the language of the country.

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Pastry shop

The pastry chef manages the entire production process, emphasizing precision in dosage, attentiveness during baking, and meticulous decoration. An internship abroad enables the apprentice to learn new techniques and immerse in the country’s language.

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Chocolate - Confectionery

The pastry chef possesses knowledge of raw materials, including chocolate and sugar, along with proficiency in techniques like dipping, molding, and coating. Undertaking an international internship in this field offers apprentices the opportunity to explore and acquire innovative techniques.

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Ice-cream maker

The artisan ice cream maker is a profession in itself. He manages everything from A to Z, more specifically the production stages, from the purchase of raw materials to the sale of his products. An internship in this field will enable the apprentice to develop new skills abroad.

Cooking

The role of the cook is to prepare and prepare dishes or meals, or to prepare banquets, taking into account the needs and requests of the clients. An internship abroad will enable young apprentices to develop new culinary techniques typical of the host country.

Do you have any questions about your Erasmus Plus internship?

At Espamob, we select our partners to offer you a wide range of internships in different sectors. Benefit from personalized support to prepare your mobility experience in Spain.

Don’t wait any longer, contact an Espamob expert now and take the first step towards a successful Erasmus + experience!

Frequently asked questions about traineeships in the food sector


Why do an internship abroad in the food industry?

First of all, an internship abroad will allow trainees to discover new things and new methods specific to the foreign country. In addition, it will be a valuable experience on the CV.

Is it possible to go abroad during a mobility period even if you do not necessarily speak the language of the host country well?

Not all trainees who come to do an internship abroad with Espamob speak the language of the host country perfectly and that doesn’t mean that the mobility doesn’t go well. It is precisely an experience like this that will help you get to know the language better and discover the job you like abroad.

What is the minimum and maximum duration of mobility in the food industry?

The minimum duration of mobility in the food and beverage sectors is two weeks. Traineeships usually last between two and four weeks, but can vary. Longer mobilities of up to six months are also possible.

 

Erasmus Plus mobility in the food industry