- Food Hygiene Training Our training spends more time ‘doing’ and less time ‘listening’ Food Hygiene. © Food Hygiene Asia. All rights reserved
- This is just a sample of some of the slides used during the Food Hygiene Asia’s Basic Food Hygiene Training Workshop _ Visual, oral, audio, games and role plays will be the key methodology used.
- Why food hygiene?
- Food-borne illness can be serious and distressing
- Training is a legal requirement
- Food-borne illness figures are increasing
- Customers will take their business away
- Legal action could be taken by enforcement officers
- Compensation claims from sufferers
- Common symptoms of food-borne illness
- Vomiting
- Diarrhoea
- Nausea
- Abdominal and stomach pains
- Fever/high temperature
- Types of bacteria
- Pathogenic
- cause illness in humans
- difficult to detect
- Spoilage
- make food perish/rot/spoil
- signs easy to detect
- Sources of pathogenic bacteria
- Raw foods
- raw meats, poultry, fish and shellfish
- Soil, dirt and dust
- unwashed vegetables and salads
- Pests and domestic pets
- Humans
- hands, hair, nose and throat, infected cuts
- Food waste
- Airborne dust
- Untreated water and sewage
- How bacteria multiply
- Divide into 2 (binary fission)
- As quickly as 10-20 minutes
- After several hours can be millions
- High risk foods
- Cooked meat and poultry products
- Milk, cream, ice cream
- Sauces, gravies
- Cooked dairy products
- Fish and shellfish – cooked or in some cases raw
- Any food containing the above
- Managing high risk foods
- Control temperature
- Ensure heat processing is thorough
- Avoid handling
- Keep covered or wrapped
- Keep separate from raw foods
- Chemical contamination
- Cleaning chemicals
- Pesticides
- Maintenance – oils, grease, paints
- Metals – storage in opened cans, dissolved from cooking containers
- Physical contamination
- Pests – fur, droppings, bodies
- Product – bone, stones, shell
- Premises – brick, glass, airborne dust
- People – hair, pens, buttons, cigarettes, jewellery
- Packaging – string, metal staples, plastic
- Process – equipment, maintenance
- What temperature is the DANGER ZONE? 100 o C 63 o C 37 o C 5 o C -18 o C d a n g e r z o n e
- Thawing Food
- There are only three safe ways to thaw foods, and you must plan ahead to allow enough time to do it right:
- 1.Thaw food in the refrigerator; it may take a few hours or a few days. This is the best and safest way. Be sure to put meat in a container to catch the meat juices and to keep them from dripping on the food below.
- 2.Hold the food under cool, running water, never under warm or hot water.
- 3.In a microwave oven; you must then cook it or serve it right away.
- Never thaw food at room temperature, on a counter or in warm water. These methods let
- harmful bacteria grow to high numbers
- (the "Danger Zone)
- Clean your hands and all surfaces
- Separate food and do not cross contaminate
- Cook thoroughly
- Chill promptly
- Cross contamination of food is a common factor in the cause of foodborne illness. Foods can become contaminated by microorganisms (bacteria and viruses) from many different sources during the food preparation and storage procedures.
- Preventing cross contamination is one step to help eliminate foodborne illness. Cross contamination is the contamination of a food product from another source. There are three (3) main ways cross contamination can occur: ซึ่งมีหลักๆ อยู่ 3 · Food to food · Equipment to food · People to food
- Why clean?
- Mainly to remove harmful contamination:
- Bacteria
- Physical contamination
- Waste food
- food supply for pests
- harbourage for bacteria
- Cleaning
- Removes dirt, grease, food, soil
- Does not destroy bacteria
- Requires :
- heat/hot water
- physical effort – brush, cloth, scourer
- Detergent
- Please read through the notes you have made today. Thank you !
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Thursday, May 12, 2011
Food Hygiene Asia Mini Workshop 24 Slides
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