Clean Bar Areas
Clean Bar Areas
Clean Bar Areas
SECTOR TOURISM
UNIT OF COMPETENCY CLEAN BAR AREAS
MODULE TITLE CLEANING BAR AREAS
UNIT CODE TRS512395
NUMBER OF HOURS 50 HOURS
LIST OF COMPETENCIES
Welcome!
The module, Cleaning the bar area, contains training materials and
activities related to identifying learner‘s requirements, preparation of bar
reports, using and caring different bar equipments and bar cleaning
procedures for you to complete.
Remember to:
• When you feel confident that you have had sufficient practice, ask
your Trainer to evaluate you. The results of your assessment will
be recorded in your Progress Chart and Achievement Chart.
You need to complete this module before you can perform the on
Operating Bar.
MODULE CONTENT
QUALIFICATION : Bartending NC II
UNIT OF COMPETENCY : Clean Bar Areas
MODULE TITLE : Cleaning Bar
Areas NOMINAL DURATION : 50 Hours
MODULE DESCRIPTOR
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
CONTENT
CONDITION
Mop
Cleaning towels
Disinfectant
Pail
Cleaning brushes
Soft broom/sweeper
Hand gloves
Mask
Duster
Cleaning Supplies:
Powder detergents
Liquid detergents
Stain removers
Insecticide spray
Chemical solution
Bar Surfaces:
Service counters
Service stations
Backbar mirrors
Display counter/shelves
Flooring
Beverage storage
Bar Equipment:
Post mix service points
Refrigeration equipment
Ice maker
Ice bin
Blenders
Coffee machines
Utensils and tools
glass washers
Glassware
Food containers for garnishes, chips
Reference materials:
Manuals
Brochures
Company policy procedures
ASSESSMENT METHOD
Written examination
Oral Questioning
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
Learning Objective:
1. Service Counters
Wipe down the station with damp towel from sanitizing bucket.
Sweep crumbs off counter using spray cleaner if necessary.
Wipe down bar counters and bar stools.
Use appropriate unscented detergent if not available use lemon or
lime juice diluted in water
2. Service Stations
Empty the large trash receptacles
Use your lobby broom and dust pan to pick up large food scraps and
items that would be inappropriate to pickup with a vacuum cleaner
or difficult to control with a dust mop or broom.
Work from the top of the room downward to prevent re-soiling of
previously cleaned surfaces.
Apply disinfectant cleaner to all surfaces of the sinks (inside,
outside, top, bottom, handles, spout, and any exposed plumbing
underneath.
5. Flooring
Roll up rubber mats and move outside.
Unroll the mats on the scrub deck. Hose off large debris. Using a
mop bucket filled with cleaner/degreaser and a deck brush, scrub the
mats until clean. Hose off to rinse. Turn the mats over and scrub the
undersides. Hose off to rinse. Roll the mats up, stand the rolled mats on
end, and allow dripping dry. When the mats are completely dry, move them
back inside and place in correct locations.
Sweep floor with push broom.
Pick up debris with your lobby set. Push brooms with flagged bristles
capture even fine dust, and should be cleaned regularly to remove lint,
and hair. Use the broom with a sidewards motion to sweep behind low
fixtures and along wall edges pulling debris toward you and away from
corners and edges. It may help to press down on the handle to flatten the
bristles in order to sweep underneath very low items.
Place “Wet Floor” signs and damp mop floor.
Begin mopping at the corner farthest from the door and work
outwards. Pour about half a gallon of disinfectant cleaner down floor
drains as you pass to prevent sewer gasses from backing up into the
room. Leave signage in place until floor is completely dry
6. Beverage Storage
Arrange properly the stocks available in the storage area
Start the cleaning from top to bottom
Apply disinfectant cleaner in the surface by using a clean cloth.
Ice Bucket: A metal or insulated ice bucket will keep your ice
cold and clean.
Ice Tongs or Scoop: Use to add ice to drinks. Never handle ice
with your hands, it’s not hygienic. Don’t use glassware as an ice scoop,
the glass could easily break in your hands.
Electric Blender: Use for drinks with fruit pieces, cream or ice
cream. An electric blender will smoothly blend thicker ingredients
together.
1.Tumbler = 2. Footed =
3. Stemware = 4. Mug =
1. Tumbler – A flat glass that has a bowl but without a stem or a foot
2. Footed – a style of glass in which the bowl sits directly on a base or
foot
3. Stem – include any glass having all three features – bowl, foot, stem,
4. Mugs – tumbler with a handle
BARTENDING NC II Date Developed: Document No.
June 2010 Issued by:
(migrated)
Date Revised:
June 2021
Clean Bar Areas Developed by: Page 15
Cherie B. Sujero
Revision # 01
Bartending NC II
Care of Glassware:
Glass is fragile and can break if not handled or cared for properly.
Sometimes breakage is unavoidable, but you can minimize breakage by
following these simple instructions.
3. A bar tool use as container for pouring brands in a bar for fast moving
items.
a. Straw c. Muddler
b. Bar spoon d. Tong
1. C
2. B
3. A
4. D
5. B
Additional Duties:
OUTLET DATE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Size Beginning + store Less + or - less Closing Inventory
Particulars Per Requisition Sales Transfer Spoiled Expected Actual Variance
unit or balance account
damaged
Soft
Drinks
Coke
Pepsi
Sprite
Orange
Juices
Pineapple
Orange
Mango
Buko
Beer
SMB
Spirits
Vodka
Rum
Gin
Others
Prepared by Verified by:
Waste Management
a. Reduce c. Recycle
b. Reuse d. Dispose
5. A waste management that the elements of the discarded item are used
again
a. Reduce c. Recycle
b. Reuse d. Dispose
1. B
2. C
3. D
4. A
5. B
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
CONTENT
CONDITION
Mop
Cleaning towels
Disinfectant
Pail
Cleaning brushes
Soft broom/sweeper
Hand gloves
Mask
Powder detergents
Liquid detergents
Stain removers
Insecticide spray
Chemical solution
Duster
Vacuum cleaner
Floor polisher
BARTENDING NC II Date Developed: Document No.
June 2010 Issued by:
(migrated)
Date Revised:
June 2021
Clean Bar Areas Developed by: Page 28
Cherie B. Sujero
Revision # 01
Bartending NC II
Service counters
Service stations
Backbar mirrors
Display counter/shelves
Flooring
Beverage storage
Post mix service points
Refrigeration equipment
Ice maker
Ice bin
Blenders
Coffee machines
Utensils and tools
glass washers
Glassware
Food containers for garnishes, chips
Reference materials:
Manuals
Brochures
Company policy procedures
ASSESSMENT METHODS
Written Examination
Oral Questioning
Practical Demonstration
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
Public Areas
1. Bar areas
2. Restaurant areas
3. Function areas
4. Gaming areas
Even if your bar or pub does not serve food, it must meet the legal
requirements for food premises. This is because drinks are regarded as
food. Like food, drinks become unsafe if they are contaminated and
cleaning is done before, during and after operation (all the time/ clean as
you go).
Ways this can happen include:
BARTENDING NC II Date Developed: Document No.
June 2010 Issued by:
(migrated)
Date Revised:
June 2021
Clean Bar Areas Developed by: Page 32
Cherie B. Sujero
Revision # 01
Bartending NC II
Hand washing
SELF-CHECK # 1.2-1
a. 10 minutes c. 30 minutes
b. 20 minutes d. 40 minutes
1. B
2. B
3. B
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA
TASK SHEET # 1.2-1
Steps/Procedures
5. Rotational rubbing of right thumb clasped in left palm and vice versa
Candidate Name
Assessor Name
Date of Observation
COMPETENCY ASSESSMENT
1. What will you use to clean and shine your counter if you run out of
appropriate cleaning agent?
5. How do you maintain and keep your stainless equipment shiny and
avoid water spots?
ANSWER KEY
(Competency Assessment)
2. Before, during and after operation (all the time/ clean as you go)
3. Clean manually
5. Wipe dry immediately water drops and stains with clean cloth to avoid
spot markings.
6. Wash with proper detergent or solution, rinse with clean water, and
sanitize with warm clean water.
REFERENCES
MRA Toolbox
http://www.hillyardccap.com
Wikipedia.org