Certified
Food Protection Manager

4.9

(8,337 reviews)

$99.95

Gold Package

$119.95

Diamond Package

$69.95

Exam Only

$49.95

Training Only

* 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.

100% Online, Accessible 24 hours a Day, 7 Days a Week
Start, Stop and Resume Training Course as Needed
Course Duration: 4 Hours Exam Duration: 2 Hours
Courses and Exam Expire 1 Year From Purchase Date
Exam Passing Score 70%

ANSI National Accreditation Board (ANAB) Accredited Food Manager Certification
Print Your Food Manager Certificate Immediately After Passing Your Exam
Group Registrations: Keep Track of All Employees in One Area
Certification Valid for Up to 5 Years
Health Department Approved in All 50 States
Watch a 1 minute video on how to manage your group. Click here
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.

Missouri Food Manager Certification – Health Department Approved

St. Louis County Food Manager Certification- County - Proficiency Confirmed, Trust Preserved

AAA Food Handler offers nationally accredited food manager certification through ANSI National Accreditation Board (ANAB) for foodservice professionals in St. Louis County. With our Conference for Food Protection (CFP) Certified Food Protection Manager (CFPM) program, participants gain the qualifications required under the Missouri Food Code and the St. Louis County Department of Public Health. Each ANAB-accredited course equips managers with the Food Protection Manager Certification necessary to operate in accordance with county and state standards.

Our program is delivered 100% online, with English and Spanish options available. It is designed for restaurants, banquet facilities, institutional kitchens, and mobile operations across the St. Louis metropolitan area.

OUR CLIENTS

Get Your St. Louis County Food Manager Certification : Accurate Strategy, Sustained Compliance

The ANSI National Accreditation Board (ANAB) Accredited program is structured for independent progress, with modules covering safe handling, supervisory leadership, and Missouri-based compliance expectations.

Benefits of St. Louis County Food Manager Certification, Missouri

PREVENT

Adopt proactive procedures that avert foodborne illness risks during preparation and service.

AWARENESS

Build critical oversight skills to identify unsafe conditions and resolve them effectively.

ELIMINATE

Phase out outdated routines and establish county-compliant systems that safeguard patrons

MINIMIZE

Address potential violations early to avoid costly penalties or business interruptions.

PRODUCTIVITY

Knowledgeable leadership supports smoother kitchen operations and consistent meal delivery.

WORKPLACE SATISFACTION

Commitment to safety encourages employee confidence and pride in daily performance.

Serving Food Managers Across St. Louis County, Missouri

From fine dining establishments in Clayton to university kitchens in Chesterfield and food trucks throughout downtown St. Louis County, AAA Food Handler ensures every operator can meet county-approved safety standards with attestation recognized statewide.

WHY Choose us?

Getting Food Manager Certification Is Quick and Hassle-Free

Numerous professionals nationwide have already earned and renewed their card with AAA Food Handler — a trusted name in food safety training.

Know Before You Train

How can I qualify as a Certified Food Protection Manager in St. Louis County?

In St. Louis County, managers or supervisors responsible for food service must demonstrate advanced knowledge of safe food handling. The most direct way to do this is by completing a nationally accredited food manager certification through the ANSI National Accreditation Board (ANAB) and passing the Conference for Food Protection (CFP) Certified Food Protection Manager (CFPM) exam. AAA Food Handler offers a fully ANAB-accredited program that is accepted by both the St. Louis County Department of Public Health and recognized throughout Missouri.

Does St. Louis County law require Food Protection Manager Certification?

Yes. Local regulations require that at least one CFPM be present or available during food service operations in establishments such as restaurants, caterers, institutional kitchens, and mobile vendors. While the Missouri Department of Health & Senior Services provides statewide food safety guidance, it is the St. Louis County ordinances that make certification mandatory for designated managers. Certification ensures that the person in charge can correctly apply the Missouri Food Code and oversee staff practices.

How long is a Food Manager Certification valid in St. Louis County?

The ANAB-accredited Food Protection Manager Certification is typically valid for five years, but you should confirm the renewal period with St. Louis County inspectors since local authorities set final timelines. AAA Food Handler provides reminders and renewal support to help managers remain compliant without interruption.

Can I take the Food Manager exam online in St. Louis County?

Yes. AAA Food Handler provides a secure, remotely proctored examination that candidates can take online from home or office. The Food Protection Manager Certification exam is ANAB-accredited and CFP-approved, ensuring acceptance across St. Louis County. Results are issued promptly, and successful candidates can present proof of certification to the local health department when requested.

Who is expected to obtain certification?

St. Louis County requires the person in charge of daily food operations to hold Food Manager Certification. In larger operations, multiple managers may pursue certification so that each shift has a certified leader on duty. Many employers also request certification from chefs, supervisors, and ownership personnel as a condition of employment.

What are the responsibilities of a Food Protection Manager in St. Louis County?

Certified managers are entrusted with more than daily oversight. They must:

Interpret and apply St. Louis County food safety ordinances.
Establish and monitor cleaning, storage, and preparation protocols.
Conduct staff training on proper hygiene and foodborne illness prevention.
Maintain compliance records for county health inspections.
Enforce standards across suppliers and contractors.

This role ensures that food establishments consistently meet public health expectations while protecting staff and customers from preventable hazards.

Why is an ANAB-accredited certification necessary in St. Louis County?

Foodborne illnesses remain a critical concern in Missouri. By requiring managers to hold ANAB-accredited Food Protection Manager Certification, St. Louis County ensures that certified individuals meet the highest national benchmark in food safety. The program is recognized by both the FDA and the CDC, confirming that certified managers are equipped to reduce risks such as Salmonella and Norovirus outbreaks.

Easy learning format, easy to understand.

May 23, 2025

I really like the course, went through it very easily. Course was very explanatory with pictures and the guided literature . I enjoyed the teaching method with this video . It very easy to get through and they do not give you a lot of information at one time ,they break it down and you take a quiz in between.

I did have a couple of complications of the program needing to be reset, but Tech Support was very helpful and able to help me out with the issue at times the successfully completed at the end of the video would not pop up and we get me stalled for a minute. Tech Support was able to assist very quickly through chat. I would recommend the course to anyone.

Thanks

Khnemet S.

No Title

linda G.

everything was interesting

excellent

NEBOJSA B.

Wasn't too bad

This training wasn’t too bad or hard.

Eric G.

Excellent

Ruslana

AAA Training

May 22, 2025

Very clearly spoken, and well presented slides.

Taylor

Clear and Precise

The training offers clear and precise information and explanation on the important issues when preparing food.

Eduardo P.

Very Good diamond package

This diamond package was a great eye opener and a great way to understand what it means to be a food manager, and I want to thank the creators of the course and how it opened new doors of possibilities and made me a better manager.

Thank you.

Edward K.

This is a great course and very easy to use

Beverly

Food safety

Informative

Shannon W.

Claudia

Easy to understand

Course was a good pace and easy to understand.

Mary T.

Made Me Rethink How We Scoop and Serve

May 21, 2025

One part of the course that really stood out to me as an ice cream shop owner was the section on temperature danger zones. I always thought as long as the ice cream stayed frozen, we were in the clear—but the course explains how even brief temperature changes during scooping or restocking can allow bacteria to grow, especially in toppings or mix-ins that sit out. It also covered how sanitizing scoops between uses isn’t just about cleanliness—it’s a real food safety measure. Honestly changed the way I look at our prep line.

Izaak

Long

Could use less fluff but otherwise just fine

Carl R.

EXCELLENT!!

Very detailed helpful and easy going. Great refresher!

Margaret D.

Clear information. Can pause if need to take note. Took me 3-4 hrs total

Heather

Sara S.

food handlers review

The importance of dealing with food

Isaiah A.

Easy to follow

Wasn’t too repetitive, great learning tool for those who do not want to take the in-person course.

Gregg

Well organized program.

This course was very well organized and easy to follow. I originally purchased a different course. Very shady that the other course asked for a review before the course would even start. This course was more money but definitely worth it. Especially since now I have paid for the other course and will most likely not get a refund.

Brett T.