2. FOOD SANITATION
Food sanitation is the cleanliness
of equipment and facilities.
It is important for the safety of lab
members and the preparation of
food.
3. The areas of food sanitation
include:
hands
pots and pans
appliances
kitchen utensils
food preparation areas
food storage areas
4. Pots And Pans
• For the safety of lab members and proper food
preparation pots and pans :
– must be clean
– have secure handles
– should have flat bottoms
– lids must have handles
– made from food grade metal
5. Appliances
• Appliances that are not working properly
are a danger to anyone who is operating
them.
• Appliances that have cracks and crevices
can harbor bacteria that can cause a
foodborne illness.
6. Kitchen and Serving Utensils
• Both kitchen and serving utensils
must be:
easy to clean
made from food grade metal
nonporous
7. Food Preparation Areas
Food preparation areas have the
potential for cross contamination of
food. To PREVENT this food
preparation areas:
must be easy to clean
must be non-porous
be free from cracks and crevices
8. Food Storage Areas
Food storage areas protect food from
cross contamination from bacteria and
other hazards.
Food storage areas must be:
• kept clean
• able to be covered
• away from the wall and
off of the floor
9. FOOD SAFETY
• Food safety is how food is handled to
prevent foodborne illness. This
includes:
Food preparation methods
Cooking
Chilling
Serving
10. Food Preparation Methods
• Raw foods must be kept separate
from ready to eat foods to PREVENT
cross contamination.
11. Cooking Food
• Meats should be cooked to the
proper internal temperature to
prevent foodborne illness.
12. Serving Food
• Food should be served as quickly
as possible after preparation and
held at 135° for food service 140°
personal/home use.
13. Chilling Food
• Foods should be cooled in small
containers to help speed the
cooling process.
• Foods that are chilling should be
covered to prevent cross
contamination
15. Safety Rules to Prevent Cuts
• Hold a knife by its handle
• Keep knives sharp (dull knives slip and cause
cuts)
• Wash knives separately
• Don’t try to catch a falling
knife!
16. Safety Rules to Prevent Burns and
Scalding
• Use pot holders
• Turn pan handles inward
• Open lids towards the back of a pot so that
steam escapes away from you
17. Safety Rules to Prevent Fires
• Clean grease from the surface of oven
• Keep paper and long clothing away from
range
18. Rules to Prevent Electric Shock
• Unplug appliances when not in use
• Keep electrical appliances away from
water
20. ESTABLISHMENT
• Food borne illness outbreak cost an
establishment thousands of pesos, it
can even be the reason an
establishment is forced to closed.
21. Foodborne illness in your
establishment can cause:
Loss of customers and sales
Loss of prestige and reputation
Lowered employee morale
Increase employee turn over
embarrassment
23. BIOLOGICAL CONTAMINANT
A microbial contaminant that may cause a
food borne illness (bacteria, viruses, fungi,
biological toxins)
examples:
Sea food toxins
Mushroom toxins
Clostridium botulinum
Salmonella bacteria
24. Preventing Biological Contaminantion
Purchase foods only on reputable supplier
Do not use wild mushroom
Observe proper hand washing
Clean and sanitize equipment
Maintain clean and sanitize facilities
Control pest
25. PHYSICAL CONTAMINANT
Any foreign that accidentally find its way
into food:
hair, staple wire, dust, metal shavings,
nails, earing's, hair clips. Glass fragments,
insects, extraneous vegetable and stones.
26. Preventing Physical Contaminantion
Wear hair restraint
Avoid wearing jewelry when preparing,
cooking and holding foods
Do not carry pencil or pen
Do not wear nail polish or artificial nails
when working with foods
Clean can openers regularly
Remove staple wire in the receiving area
Place shields on light
27. CHEMICAL CONTAMINAN
A chemical substance that can cause food
borne illness. Substances normally found in
restaurant.
Toxic metals
Pesticides
Cleaning product
Sanitizers
Preservatives
28. Preventing Chemical Contamination
Teach employees how to use chemicals
Store chemicals in original containers to
prevent accidental misuse, as well as
leakage into food.
Make sure labels are clearly identify
chemical contents of chemical containers
Always chemical according to chemical
recommendation.
29. Preventing Chemical Contamination
Always test sanitizing solution
Wash hand thoroughly after working with
chemicals
Wash foods in cold running water
Monitor pest control operator and make
sure chemicals do not contaminate foods.
31. CROSS CONTAMINATION
Occurs when microorganism are
transferred from one surface or food to
another. The bacteria can transfer from:
Hand to food
Food to hand
Equipment to food
32. FOOD TO FOOD CONTAMINATION
When harmful organisms from
one food contaminate other foods.
33. Equipment to Food Contamination
• Use separate cutting boards for different foods
• Prepare raw foods in separate area from fresh and
ready to eat foods.
• Clean & sanitize equipment, work surfaces &
utensils after preparing each foods
• Use specific containers for various food products.
• Make sure cloth and paper towel use for wiping
spills are not used for any other purposes.
34. KEEPING GOOD
PERSONAL HYGENE
• Medicines should be kept inside the locker and away
from foods
• Clean and cover cuts and wound
• Never use bare hand when handling ready to eat foods
• Disposable gloves should be used once
• Take a bath everyday
• Wear appropriate attire
• Observe proper hand washing procedures at all times