Mangere | Jack Link’s NZ
At Jack Link’s, we’re proud to make some of the world’s favourite meat snacks. As we continue to grow, we’re launching a new weekend shift and are looking for reliable, hardworking people to join our production team.
If you enjoy hands-on work, being part of a team, and staying active on the job — this could be the role for you.
This is a permanent part-time position working Fridays and Saturdays (20 hours per week) in our food manufacturing site in Mangere.
You’ll be working with meat products in a chilled environment, helping produce our well-known Jack Link’s products. All roles are hands-on and involve standing for long periods and repetitive tasks.
Unloading raw meat (up to 25kg) into thaw rooms
Ideal if you are physically strong and enjoy active work
Shift: Fri & Sat, 6:00am – 4:30pm
Hanging meat onto racks ready for cooking
Fast-paced, repetitive work requiring good coordination
Shifts:
Fri & Sat, 6:00am – 4:30pm
Fri & Sat, 4:30pm – 2:00am
Preparing and marinating meat using recipes and machinery
Great for someone who follows instructions and pays attention to detail
Shift: Fri & Sat, 6:00am – 4:30pm
Removing finished product and checking quality
Requires attention to detail and ability to stand for long periods
Must be comfortable handling cooked meat
Shifts:
Fri & Sat, 6:30am – 5:00pm
Fri & Sat, 5:00pm – 2:30am
Reliable and committed – this is our #1 priority
Physically fit and comfortable with manual, repetitive work
Comfortable working in a cold environment and handling meat
Able to follow food safety and hygiene rules
Basic English to understand instructions
Own transport and driver’s licence preferred
Consistent weekend hours (20 hrs)
Be part of a supportive, team-focused environment
Work for a growing global brand
Staff discounts on Jack Link’s products
Click APPLY NOW and tell us:
Which team/shift you’re interested in
Why you’d be a great fit
We’d love to hear from you!
You must have the right to work in New Zealand
Pre-employment checks include medical/drug testing and criminal history