* Diamond Package – In order to qualify for the Free Retest, you must complete the ENTIRE online training and sample tests BEFORE taking the initial Food Manager exam. The 1 free retest must be taken within 6 months of not passing the first time. All other retests will be $69.95.
Idaho Food Manager Certification – Health Department Approved
We guarantee approval of the Certified Food Protection Manager Program by the health department.
Please click to view the nationally recognized ANSI accreditation for Food Protection Manager.



















Education is the best tool to prevent, minimize, or eliminate foodborne illnesses and food hazards.
Training helps reduce or eliminate food safety hazards before they become major issues.
Reducing food safety complaints will create a happier workplace and in turn increase productivity.
Numerous professionals nationwide have already earned and renewed their card with AAA Food Handler — a trusted name in food safety training.
Yes. Idaho food establishments must employ at least one Certified Food Protection Manager (CFPM).
You must pass a Food Safety Certification exam that is ANAB accredited, like the one offered by AAA Food Handler. Exams are available online or in person.
The cost of the certification exam is typically no more than $15, making it affordable for individuals and businesses.
Yes, most food service workers—including those at chains like Pizza Hut—are required to have a Food Handler Card.
A Food Manager oversees food safety protocols and team compliance, while a Food Handler focuses on safe practices specific to their job duties.
You’ll need to complete approved coursework in food service management and nutrition, followed by passing the CDM exam.
Your Idaho Food Manager Certification is typically valid for 5 years. Renewal is necessary before expiration.
Yes! You can complete training and take your proctored exam entirely online through an ANAB-accredited provider.
While comprehensive, most individuals succeed after properly studying and reviewing the material.
Any ANAB and CFP-accredited Food Protection Manager Certification, such as AAA Food Handler, is fully accepted in Idaho.
Food establishments in Idaho should have a copy of their Food Protection Manager Certification readily accessible during inspections. Health inspectors may request to verify that the certification was issued through a program accredited by the ANAB and recognized by the Conference for Food Protection (CFP).
Programs accredited by the ANAB and recognized by the Conference for Food Protection (CFP) are accepted across Idaho. These programs meet FDA Food Code standards and are approved by local health departments throughout the state.
Yes. Even if certain local jurisdictions don’t mandate Food Manager Certification, many employers in Idaho require it to protect their business, meet insurance or corporate policy requirements, and improve food safety across their teams.
Food Manager Reviews
4.9
didnt think id pass because i didnt study.
Muy buena experiencia
I thought it was very informative and I learned a lot
Glad it’s over and that I passed
Muy bueno
this was a good course, i thought i was very knowledgeable but i still learned something new.
Very helpful and understanding
The food all of course was great easy to understand fast to get through I enjoyed it
My review on this food handler–course review is great because you can see that the videos I just watch earlier is understandable, they explained it very well.
The modules were easy to learn from and really showed a lot to prepare me for the test.
It is really easy and understandable because of the graphics used for explanation
It took 3 hours to complete
I wish there was an actual person reading instead of an automated voice. As someone with attention issues, the monotone voice and stock images made it extremely difficult to process what was happening. I think there should be a speed option as well because the program is so slow to speak, and there is a 3 to 5 second lag after the final word, and when you can hit next module. I had to repeat some slides multiples times because it said I hadn’t finished it, but all I did was hit next module 2 seconds from the end. It was annoying.