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What are the Seven Basic Principles of a HACCP Plan?
Each HACCP principle builds on the information gained from the
previous principle. You must consider all seven principles, in order,
when developing your plan. Here are the seven principles:
1. Conduct a hazard analysis.
2. Determine critical control points (CCPs).
3. Establish Critical Limits.
4. Establish monitoring procedures.
5. Identify Corrective Actions.
6. Verify that the system works.
7. Establish procedures for record keeping and documentation.
,TCS Foods
- Milk and dairy products, Shell eggs (except those treated to
eliminate nontyphoidal Salmonella),
- Meat: beef, pork, and lamb, Poultry, Fish, Shellfish and
crustaceans,
- Baked potatoes, Heat-treated plant food, such as cooked rice,
beans, and vegetables, Tofu or other soy protein - Synthetic
ingredients, such as textured soy protein in meat alternatives,
Sprouts and sprout seeds, Slices melons, Cut tomatoes, Cut leafy
greens, Untreated garlic-and-oil mixtures,
Ready-to-Eat Food
Food that can be eaten without further preparation, washing, or
cooking.
EXAMPLES:
-Cooked food, washed fruits & vegetables (whole or cut), deli
meat, Bakery items and sugar, spices, and seasonings.
,HIGH-RISK POPULATIONS (3)
1. Elderly People.
- changes occur in their organs. Stomach-acid production
decreases as people get older, allowing more pathogens to enter
the intestines. This means the body is storing food for longer
periods giving toxins MORE time to form.
2. Preschool-age Children.
- immune systems have not been built up.
3. People with compromised Immune Systems.
- Medical conditions and medications weaken a person's immune
system. Examples include: Cancer or Chemo, HIV/AIDS, Transplants
, FDA Food Code
(law or not? Explain what it is used for)
At the federal level, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issues
the FDA Food Code.
This document contains Recommendations on how to keep food
safe in foodservice operations. BUT these are recommendations,
NOT laws. Food safety is regulated at the LOCAL Level.Depending
on the area, this may be done at the city, county, or state level.
These local Regulatory Authorities are responsible for creating and
enforcing food safety standards. Standards can vary by location,
and they may differ from the FDA Food Code. (not unusual to find
that different locations have varying requirements)