This document discusses guidelines for holding, serving, catering, dining, and transporting food in compliance with hygienic and sanitary practices for food catering businesses. It provides instructions on properly hot holding and cold holding foods. Foods must be kept at or above 60°C for hot holding and at or below 5°C for cold holding. When serving foods, they must be covered, stirred regularly, and discarded after 4 hours if the temperature is not maintained. Food packaging must be food grade and not pose a threat to food safety. During transportation, temperature and conditions must be maintained to preserve food safety, and vehicles must be dedicated, clean, and disinfected for food use only.
Food safety is important for delivered foods. Improper time and temperature control during delivery allows microorganisms to grow, potentially causing illness. Hot foods should be above 60°C and cold foods below 4°C to limit bacterial growth. Delivery methods should prevent contamination and cross-contamination. Consumers should check food temperatures and consume delivered foods promptly. Proper cleaning, packaging, temperature control, and hygiene practices throughout the delivery process help ensure food safety.
Proper food storage is important for food safety and quality. Key principles for safe food storage include maintaining proper temperatures, using first-in first-out practices, keeping storage areas clean and dry, and separating raw and cooked foods. Food should be stored at 40°F or below for refrigeration and 0°F or below for freezing. Thawing food safely involves using the refrigerator, cold water, or microwave rather than leaving food at room temperature. Adhering to storage guidelines helps prevent bacterial growth and foodborne illness.
This document provides an overview of food handling and safety. It discusses the major causes of foodborne illness including bacteria, viruses, parasites, and chemicals. Proper personal hygiene like handwashing is emphasized as key to preventing contamination. Food safety practices like cooking to the proper temperature, cooling and reheating food properly, preventing cross-contamination, using sanitizers correctly, and manual dishwashing procedures are explained. Maintaining proper holding temperatures for food, using food from approved sources, and following time and food storage limits are also covered.
1) General guidelines for food storage including cleaning items before storage, using or processing food as soon as possible, checking previously frozen items, and restricting access to food storage areas.
2) The FIFO (first in, first out) method for ensuring proper food rotation and identifying package dates.
3) Examples of inadequate storage conditions like improper inspection and maintenance of storage areas that can lead to pest contamination.
TTK University Course 4: Food Safety Training Refresher- Safe Practices & Pro...amygraf2
This document outlines training modules for a food safety course, including personal cleanliness, sanitary food handling, food service accidents, inspections and illnesses. The five modules cover guidelines for employee hygiene, safe food purchasing, storage, preparation and service practices, common accidents and their first aid, foodborne illness prevention, and the manager's role during inspections. A final assessment module tests comprehension of the full course content.
Quality Indicators of Catering Services in a HospitalSameer Shinde
This document contains information about quality control measures for hospital food service and nutrition. It discusses the importance of quality control for food, kitchen equipment, raw materials, and food service areas. It describes designing nutritional quality indicators to assess hospital food and nutrition care quality. These include indicators for nutritional care quality and food service quality. The document emphasizes that hospital malnutrition and increased chronic disease require improvements in nutritional care quality.
This document provides instructions for properly storing various foods like vegetables, fruits, eggs, and starches. It discusses techniques for cleaning, packaging, and refrigerating foods. Specific guidelines are given for refrigerating or freezing different categories of foods according to their properties. Foods should be stored at proper temperatures and rotated using a first-in-first-out system to maintain quality and reduce waste. Food safety is emphasized, including preventing cross-contamination and ensuring workers practice proper hygiene.
The document discusses food safety procedures for purchasing, receiving, storing, preparing, and serving food. It covers proper temperatures for refrigeration, freezing, cooking, reheating and holding foods. Specific food safety guidelines are provided for meat, poultry, eggs, dairy and other products. Proper handwashing, cleaning, packaging and food rotation are emphasized throughout to prevent contamination and foodborne illness.
Food safety is important for delivered foods. Improper time and temperature control during delivery allows microorganisms to grow, potentially causing illness. Hot foods should be above 60°C and cold foods below 4°C to limit bacterial growth. Delivery methods should prevent contamination and cross-contamination. Consumers should check food temperatures and consume delivered foods promptly. Proper cleaning, packaging, temperature control, and hygiene practices throughout the delivery process help ensure food safety.
Proper food storage is important for food safety and quality. Key principles for safe food storage include maintaining proper temperatures, using first-in first-out practices, keeping storage areas clean and dry, and separating raw and cooked foods. Food should be stored at 40°F or below for refrigeration and 0°F or below for freezing. Thawing food safely involves using the refrigerator, cold water, or microwave rather than leaving food at room temperature. Adhering to storage guidelines helps prevent bacterial growth and foodborne illness.
This document provides an overview of food handling and safety. It discusses the major causes of foodborne illness including bacteria, viruses, parasites, and chemicals. Proper personal hygiene like handwashing is emphasized as key to preventing contamination. Food safety practices like cooking to the proper temperature, cooling and reheating food properly, preventing cross-contamination, using sanitizers correctly, and manual dishwashing procedures are explained. Maintaining proper holding temperatures for food, using food from approved sources, and following time and food storage limits are also covered.
1) General guidelines for food storage including cleaning items before storage, using or processing food as soon as possible, checking previously frozen items, and restricting access to food storage areas.
2) The FIFO (first in, first out) method for ensuring proper food rotation and identifying package dates.
3) Examples of inadequate storage conditions like improper inspection and maintenance of storage areas that can lead to pest contamination.
TTK University Course 4: Food Safety Training Refresher- Safe Practices & Pro...amygraf2
This document outlines training modules for a food safety course, including personal cleanliness, sanitary food handling, food service accidents, inspections and illnesses. The five modules cover guidelines for employee hygiene, safe food purchasing, storage, preparation and service practices, common accidents and their first aid, foodborne illness prevention, and the manager's role during inspections. A final assessment module tests comprehension of the full course content.
Quality Indicators of Catering Services in a HospitalSameer Shinde
This document contains information about quality control measures for hospital food service and nutrition. It discusses the importance of quality control for food, kitchen equipment, raw materials, and food service areas. It describes designing nutritional quality indicators to assess hospital food and nutrition care quality. These include indicators for nutritional care quality and food service quality. The document emphasizes that hospital malnutrition and increased chronic disease require improvements in nutritional care quality.
This document provides instructions for properly storing various foods like vegetables, fruits, eggs, and starches. It discusses techniques for cleaning, packaging, and refrigerating foods. Specific guidelines are given for refrigerating or freezing different categories of foods according to their properties. Foods should be stored at proper temperatures and rotated using a first-in-first-out system to maintain quality and reduce waste. Food safety is emphasized, including preventing cross-contamination and ensuring workers practice proper hygiene.
The document discusses food safety procedures for purchasing, receiving, storing, preparing, and serving food. It covers proper temperatures for refrigeration, freezing, cooking, reheating and holding foods. Specific food safety guidelines are provided for meat, poultry, eggs, dairy and other products. Proper handwashing, cleaning, packaging and food rotation are emphasized throughout to prevent contamination and foodborne illness.
The 5 Keys to Food Safety advocated by the WHO are:
1. Choose safe raw materials
2. Keep hands and surfaces clean
3. Separate raw and cooked foods
4. Cook food thoroughly
5. Keep food at safe temperatures
The document provides tips for applying each of the 5 Keys at different stages - purchase, storage, preparation, cooking, and managing leftovers. This includes tips like buying from reliable sources, washing hands and surfaces, using separate utensils for raw and cooked foods, cooking to the proper internal temperature, and promptly refrigerating leftovers. Following these 5 Keys can help prevent foodborne illness.
This document discusses food hygiene and safety. It covers (1) the importance of protecting food from contamination and preventing bacterial growth, (2) the costs of poor food hygiene like food poisoning outbreaks and fines, (3) the benefits of good hygiene like satisfied customers and compliance with regulations, and (4) bacteria and the requirements for their growth. It also discusses high risk foods, food poisoning prevention, and the importance of personal hygiene for food handlers.
This document provides instructions for properly storing appetizers. It discusses tools like refrigerators and chillers that should be used, as well as sanitary practices such as proper food handling and keeping ill people away from food. The key storing techniques are refrigerating, using cold storage, and chilling foods to preserve them until serving. Proper containers that are air tight are also important to prevent moisture contamination.
This document provides an overview of proper food storage techniques for dietary staff. It begins with objectives to educate staff on foods most at risk for cross-contamination and proper refrigerated storage. A quick review covers terminology like TCS and danger zone, as well as common foodborne illnesses. The top 12 foods most likely to become unsafe if improperly stored are identified. Guidelines are provided for labeling, holding, rotating inventory according to FIFO, checking storage temperatures, product placement, and preventing cross-contamination in refrigerated and dry storage areas. Staff participation is encouraged through true/false questions. The overall goal is to refresh staff knowledge on storage best practices to prevent foodborne illness, pests, and loss of inventory.
Hello folks, I have tried to compile the food safety and hygiene basic fundamentals to be easily understood and applied by food handlers.I hope you find this presentation useful. Your feedback is very much appreciated./
Thank you for your time.
The document discusses proper food handling procedures to prevent contamination. It emphasizes cleaning surfaces before and after food preparation, avoiding cross-contamination, using clean utensils, washing produce, and not preparing food too far in advance. It also covers proper storage temperatures for refrigerators, freezers, and dry goods to prevent bacterial growth. Food should be cooked thoroughly and reheated or cooled quickly using appropriate temperature thresholds and storage containers. First in first out stock rotation is important to avoid deteriorated food.
This document discusses Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) systems and food safety in commercial kitchens. It provides:
1) An overview of HACCP and the seven principles for identifying and controlling food safety hazards, including identifying critical control points and monitoring procedures.
2) Examples of potential food safety hazards at different stages of food preparation and storage such as cross-contamination, improper temperatures, and bacterial growth. It provides control points and critical actions to address each hazard.
3) Guidelines for preventing workplace injuries in commercial kitchens through proper training, safe work habits, and safety precautions like cleaning spills, wearing appropriate clothing, safe lifting techniques, and fire safety.
4
9th lecture-Sanitary procedures while preparing and cooking foodWaleed Foad
Sanitary procedures while preparing and cooking food. General Rules and Guidelines of Thawing, Preparing and Cooking Food. Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP)
This document discusses food hygiene and safety. It covers the importance of protecting food from contamination, preventing bacterial growth, destroying harmful bacteria through cooking. Poor food hygiene can lead to food poisoning outbreaks and legal issues. Good hygiene practices like proper food handling and storage help comply with regulations and reduce waste. Bacteria growth is favored between 5-60 degrees C so food must be kept out of this temperature danger zone. Personal hygiene for food handlers is also essential to prevent contamination.
The document provides standard operating procedures for preventing cross-contamination during food storage and preparation. It outlines steps like storing raw foods separately from ready-to-eat foods, using designated equipment for raw and cooked foods, and proper handwashing. Foods must be stored covered and on shelves in refrigerators from highest to lowest cooking temperature. Surfaces must be cleaned and sanitized between food preparations to prevent cross-contamination. Any contaminated foods will be discarded.
According to the document, there are three main hazards that can make people sick from food: physical, biological, and chemical. Bacteria, viruses, and parasites are biological hazards that are the most common causes of foodborne illness. Each year in the US, there are 76 million cases of foodborne illness resulting in 325,000 hospitalizations and 5,000 deaths. Proper food handling and prevention of cross-contamination are essential to ensure safe food.
This chapter discusses time-temperature control for food safety, which involves using proper cooking, cooling, reheating, and storage temperatures to kill germs and prevent their growth. It emphasizes the importance of using a food thermometer to ensure safe internal temperatures are reached and maintained. Key steps include rapidly cooling foods out of the danger zone between 4-60°C, reheating foods to over 74°C, and keeping hot foods above 60°C or cold foods below 5°C.
Unsafe food poses major risks, causing 2 million deaths per year from diseases like diarrhea, typhoid, and cancer. Foodborne illnesses strain healthcare systems and harm economies. Ensuring food safety requires proper handling practices like washing hands, preventing cross-contamination, cooking food thoroughly, and storing food at correct temperatures. Food safety is impacted by a variety of factors including globalization, urbanization, and climate change. Common foodborne diseases are caused by toxins, bacteria, viruses, and parasites transmitted through food. Legislation and standards aim to regulate food quality and safety.
The document provides information from a food handler training program run by Hamilton County Public Health. It covers topics like food sources and storage, proper cooking and holding temperatures, preventing cross-contamination, and general food safety best practices. The goal is to educate food workers on how to properly handle, prepare, and store food to prevent foodborne illnesses.
module 3 - pre production processing.pptssuser5d6928
This document provides guidance on pre-production processing for food catering businesses. It discusses good hygiene practices for raw materials including washing, sanitizing and storing fruits and vegetables. Proper handling and cooking of raw meats to prevent cross-contamination is also covered. The document outlines approved methods for thawing frozen products which include refrigeration below 5°C, under running water below 15°C, or in a microwave if used immediately. Color coding and sanitizing of equipment is recommended to prevent cross-contamination during food preparation.
This document discusses food safety and contamination prevention. It introduces food safety and types of contamination including physical, chemical, and biological. Common causes of contamination are cross-contamination, poor personal hygiene, improper cleaning and time/temperature abuse. Key prevention strategies include proper personal hygiene, separating raw and cooked foods to prevent cross-contamination, thoroughly cooking foods, chilling and reheating foods properly, cleaning and sanitizing surfaces and equipment, pest control, and proper food receiving, storage, and rotation.
The document provides tips for properly storing eggs, including refrigerating them at 45°F or below, keeping them in a closed container away from strong odors, and using leftover egg dishes within a few days. Specific tips include dipping eggs in oil before refrigeration, avoiding washing eggs before storage, and adding a small amount of salt or sugar when freezing egg yolks to prevent them from becoming too thick.
This document outlines the agenda and content for a food auditor calibration course hosted by Bureau Veritas. The agenda includes discussing the BRC global standard for food safety, Unilever SQA, FSSC 22000, IFS food, and audit case studies. Specific topics covered include BRC requirements for product changeovers, common causes of food safety incidents related to allergens, and best practices for auditing product changeover procedures and documentation. Exercises are included to practice assessing FSSC and BRC non-conformities, defining audit scopes, and determining appropriate recommendations. Case studies provide opportunities to evaluate whether non-conformities should be raised in different food production scenarios.
This document discusses personal hygiene practices that food catering businesses should follow. It outlines that all food handlers must be medically examined annually and vaccinated against enteric diseases. Food handlers must practice proper hand washing and wear clean protective clothing, masks, gloves and footwear when handling food. They should avoid behaviors like smoking or scratching body parts that could contaminate food. The document also states that visitors to food preparation areas must also adhere to these hygiene standards by wearing protective clothing and following hand washing procedures.
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The 5 Keys to Food Safety advocated by the WHO are:
1. Choose safe raw materials
2. Keep hands and surfaces clean
3. Separate raw and cooked foods
4. Cook food thoroughly
5. Keep food at safe temperatures
The document provides tips for applying each of the 5 Keys at different stages - purchase, storage, preparation, cooking, and managing leftovers. This includes tips like buying from reliable sources, washing hands and surfaces, using separate utensils for raw and cooked foods, cooking to the proper internal temperature, and promptly refrigerating leftovers. Following these 5 Keys can help prevent foodborne illness.
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This document provides instructions for properly storing appetizers. It discusses tools like refrigerators and chillers that should be used, as well as sanitary practices such as proper food handling and keeping ill people away from food. The key storing techniques are refrigerating, using cold storage, and chilling foods to preserve them until serving. Proper containers that are air tight are also important to prevent moisture contamination.
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Hello folks, I have tried to compile the food safety and hygiene basic fundamentals to be easily understood and applied by food handlers.I hope you find this presentation useful. Your feedback is very much appreciated./
Thank you for your time.
The document discusses proper food handling procedures to prevent contamination. It emphasizes cleaning surfaces before and after food preparation, avoiding cross-contamination, using clean utensils, washing produce, and not preparing food too far in advance. It also covers proper storage temperatures for refrigerators, freezers, and dry goods to prevent bacterial growth. Food should be cooked thoroughly and reheated or cooled quickly using appropriate temperature thresholds and storage containers. First in first out stock rotation is important to avoid deteriorated food.
This document discusses Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) systems and food safety in commercial kitchens. It provides:
1) An overview of HACCP and the seven principles for identifying and controlling food safety hazards, including identifying critical control points and monitoring procedures.
2) Examples of potential food safety hazards at different stages of food preparation and storage such as cross-contamination, improper temperatures, and bacterial growth. It provides control points and critical actions to address each hazard.
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According to the document, there are three main hazards that can make people sick from food: physical, biological, and chemical. Bacteria, viruses, and parasites are biological hazards that are the most common causes of foodborne illness. Each year in the US, there are 76 million cases of foodborne illness resulting in 325,000 hospitalizations and 5,000 deaths. Proper food handling and prevention of cross-contamination are essential to ensure safe food.
This chapter discusses time-temperature control for food safety, which involves using proper cooking, cooling, reheating, and storage temperatures to kill germs and prevent their growth. It emphasizes the importance of using a food thermometer to ensure safe internal temperatures are reached and maintained. Key steps include rapidly cooling foods out of the danger zone between 4-60°C, reheating foods to over 74°C, and keeping hot foods above 60°C or cold foods below 5°C.
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2. Introduction
S. No. Operational Flow
Part of
Schedule 4
Relevant
Section
Heading
5
Holding,
Serving/
Catering/
Dining &
Transportation
Part 2 Section 5.4
Food Operations & Control -
Food Packaging
Part 2 Section 5.5
Food Operations & Control -
Food Distribution/Service
Part 5 Section 4
Transportation and handling of
food
2
3. Holding /Serving/Catering/Dining/Transportation
Hot and Cold Holding of Foods
All potentially hazardous foods, except those prepared for immediate consumption, shall be
maintained in such a fashion as to prevent the growth or development of bacteria. When holding
foods for service, such as on a buffet line, always remember to keep hot foods hot and cold foods
cold. Hot-holding equipment must be able to keep foods at a temperature of 60⁰ C or higher, and
cold-holding equipment must be capable of keeping foods at a temperature of 5⁰ C or colder.
Hot-Holding Guidelines
When holding hot foods for service, observe the following:
1. Stir the food at regular intervals, as it will help distribute heat evenly throughout the food.
2. Keep the food covered as covering will help retain heat and eliminate potential contaminates
from falling into the food.
3. Use a food thermometer to measure the food’s internal temperature every two hours.
4. Discard any hot food after four hours if it has not been maintained at a temperature of 60⁰ C or
higher.
5. Never using hot-holding equipment to reheat foods. Foods to be reheated should first be heated
to an internal temperature of 60⁰ C and then transferred to the hot-holding equipment.
6. Never mix freshly prepared food with foods being held for service as this practice can result in
contaminated foods. .
3
4. Holding /Serving/Catering/Dining/Transportation
Hot and Cold Holding of Foods
Cold-Holding Guidelines
When holding cold foods for service, observe the following:
1. Protect all foods from possible contamination by covering them or using food shields.
2. Use a food thermometer to measure the food’s internal temperature every two hours,
and take corrective action whenever the temperature of a cold food item goes above
5⁰ C .
3. Never store food items directly on ice. All food items, with certain exceptions, should
be placed in pans or on plates when displayed. Ice used on a display should be self-
draining, and all pans and plates should be sanitized after each use.
4
5. Holding /Serving/Catering/Dining/Transportation
Hot and Cold Holding of Foods
Cold-Holding Guidelines
When holding cold foods for service, observe the following:
1. Protect all foods from possible contamination by covering them or using food shields.
2. Use a food thermometer to measure the food’s internal temperature every two hours,
and take corrective action whenever the temperature of a cold food item goes above
5⁰ C .
3. Never store food items directly on ice. All food items, with certain exceptions, should
be placed in pans or on plates when displayed. Ice used on a display should be self-
draining, and all pans and plates should be sanitized after each use.
5
7. Holding /Serving/Catering/Dining/Transportation
Food Packaging
1. It shall conform to all the Regulations and standards laid down under the Food
Safety & Standard Act, 2006.
2 For primary packaging, only Food grade packaging materials are to be used .
3 Packaging materials or gases where used, shall be non-toxic
4 It shall not pose a threat to the safety and suitability of food.
7
8. Holding /Serving/Catering/Dining/Transportation
Food Contact Material
Food contact material includes, all material which directly comes in contact with food like –
1. Primary Food Packaging Material.
2. Utensils, spoons, scoops etc.
3. Equipments & containers.
4. Chopping boards.
5. Cutting tools
6. Cling films used to cover foods.
7. Conveyor belts
8. others.
Precaution for food contact material
Food contact material shall be-
1. Food grade
2. Devoid of contamination from physical, chemical & biological hazard.
8
10. Holding /Serving/Catering/Dining/Transportation
Food Distribution / Service
1. All critical links in the supply chain need to be identified and provided for to
minimize food spoilage during transportation.
2. Processed / packaged and / or ready-to-eat food shall be protected as per
the required storage conditions during transportation and / or service.
3. Temperatures and humidity which are necessary for sustaining food safety
and quality shall be maintained.
4. The conveyances and /or containers shall be designed, constructed and
maintained in such manner that they can effectively maintain the requisite
temperature, humidity, atmosphere and other conditions necessary to
protect food.
5. Conveyances and / or containers used for transporting / serving foodstuffs
shall be non toxic, kept clean and maintained in good condition in order to
protect foodstuffs from any contamination.
10
12. Holding /Serving/Catering/Dining/Transportation
Keep pots & pans
covered for hot foods
Stir hot and cold foods service to maintain temperatures
For hot foods, heat
service containers in oven
Chill service containers
in refrigerator
12
15. Holding /Serving/Catering/Dining/Transportation
Transportation and Handling of Food
1. The vehicle/transportation being used to carry cooked/prepared/processed
food should be clean and, dedicated for this purpose and should not carry
anything else.
2. Time required for transportation should be minimum, to avoid microbial
proliferation.
3. Cooked food served hot should be kept at a temperature of at least 60⁰ C to
prevent microbial growth.
4. Cooked food to be served cold should be kept below 5⁰ C to prevent growth of
pathogens.
5. All foods during transportation must be kept covered and in such a way as to
limit pathogen growth (intend include dust, dirt) or toxin formation by
controlling time of transportation, exposure, temperature control and using
safe water for cleaning etc.
15
16. Holding /Serving/Catering/Dining/Transportation
6. Handling of food should be minimal. It should be ensured that utensils,
crockery, cutlery and specially hands of the food handlers/seller are clean and
sanitized.
Dedicated food grade containers with closed lids
Temperature & humidity controlled vehicles
16
17. Holding /Serving/Catering/Dining/Transportation
6. Handling of food should be minimal. It should be ensured that utensils,
crockery, cutlery and specially hands of the food handlers/seller are clean and
sanitized.
The vehicle/ container shall be closed, clean, disinfected and dedicated for food
use only
17