EO 005.04 Inspect Food Service Facilities: Construction and Design TP 10.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 9 Design & Construction of Food Premises & Equipment
Advertisements

Chapter 10 Sanitary Facilities and Equipment
Professional Food Manager Certification Version © NSF International, 2007 Professional Food Manager Certification Version © NSF International,
Sanitary Facilities and equipment
Let’s watch a DVD… DVD Instructor Notes
Cleaning, cooking, chilling and cross contamination
11-1 Sanitary Facilities and Equipment True or False: A hose attached to a utility-sink faucet and left sitting in a bucket of dirty water could.
Food Hygiene awareness workshop
Chapter 10 Sanitary Facilities and Equipment
SANITARY DESIGN PRINCIPLES FOR FACILITIES. ZONES OF CONTROL.
Equipment and Facilities. 154 Plan Review The local health department must assess your facility and equipment before: –Beginning construction of a food.
Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) for Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Growers New England Extension Food Safety Partnership Project funded by USDA CSREES – Project.
16 Flat ledges on the open truss ceiling are sites where dust and dead insects can collect and fall onto exposed product. Solution: Clean these areas on.
© 2009 Michigan State University licensed under CC-BY-SA, original at Facility Environment.
GMP and HACCP in school restaurants Comenius School Development Project 2006/07 Srednja šola Zagorje.
E n v i r o n m e n t a l Health & Safety. April 2001Environmental Health & Safety2 What is IPM? Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is the coordinated use.
Good hygienic practices
Lesson 1: Slide 1 Food Safety for Child Nutrition Programs Department of Nutrition University of California, Davis.
Food Hygiene Refresher Course
Sanitary facilities and equipment
Essential requirements for street-vended foods on schools.
Safe Facilities and Equipment
Culinary Arts I Food Safety andSanitation. FOOD SAFETY Reducing the risk of making yourself and others sick through food production FOOD SAFETY Reducing.
Africultures Festival Pre- event food safety presentation AUBURN COUNCIL
FEDIAF Guide to Good Practice for the Manufacture of Safe Pet Food TRAINING PACKAGE Module V Plant design and maintenance Based on Version 9, 2009 of the.
Support Programs version 2 March 2010 Cleaning and Sanitation
Effective Sanitation 1. GMPs SANITARY EQUIPMENT DESIGN SANITARY FACILITY DESIGN HACCP TRAINED EMPLOYEES VALIDATED & VERIFIED PROCESSES REPEATABLE FOOD.
Safe Facilities and Pest Management
ANA Food Code. Responsibilities Commanders Take appropriate actions to make sure corrective actions are completed when a facility fails to comply to standards.
Food Safety Training Course Co-financiado:. Work facilities and Equipments.
3.01 Outline facility sanitation. *Dry Storage Corrosion- resistant metal Free of exposed steam pipes, sewer lines, water pipes Exterior doors – self.
Materials used for walls, floors, and ceilings Arrangement of equipment and fixtures Layout of utilities Management of waste When designing or.
Instructor Notes Many breakdowns in sanitation are caused by facilities and equipment that are simply too difficult to keep clean. Sanitary facilities.
1 1 Poultry Slaughter Exemptions Under the Federal Poultry Products Inspection Act and the SC Poultry Products Inspection Law SC Poultry Products Inspection.
Causes of contamination: 1. Physical 2. Biological 3. Chemical.
© Livestock & Meat Commission for Northern Ireland 2015 The 4Cs – how to prevent food poisoning.
Facilities Design & Construction Creating a Safe Food Environment.
FEDIAF Code of Practice
Key Practices for Ensuring Food Safety
Food Safety Risk Management Agency Relations, Nutrition, and Programs
Walls, Ceilings, and Doors Materials for walls, ceilings, and doors must be: ____________________ Nonabsorbent Easy to clean Durable 10-7.
Food Pantry Food Safety Training April 14, Introduction to Food Safety  The objective of this session is to provide you with information that can.
Floors, walls, and ceilings: Materials must be smooth and durable for easier cleaning Must be regularly maintained 9-3 Interior Requirements for a Safe.
Safe Facilities and Pest Management
Creating a Clean and Hygienic Foodservice Operation
Equipment & Utensils Using the Right Tools. Our Goal To provide information about the best selection, use and maintenance of food preparation equipment.
Goal Industry Standards standard- an established model or example used to compare quality standards allow food safety professionals to judge a business.
Facility Environment 1.
Essential Food Safety Training
Hygienic and Sanitary Practices for Food Catering Businesses –
Hygienic and Sanitary Practices for Food Catering Businesses
What Do You Think? Should you consult with the local regulatory authority before making changes to your facility or equipment? A. Yes B. No Instructor.
Let’s watch a DVD… DVD Instructor Notes
1.01 Y FOOD SAFETY VS. FOOD SANITATION
Food Safety and Sanitation
Let’s watch a DVD… DVD Instructor Notes
Food safety and customers within the hospitality industry
2007 National Food Science CDE
Understand safe facilities, pest management and sanitations Objective: 3.0 Bell ringer: Finish HAACP plans/Lab reports Chapter: 9 Review and continuation.
Cleanliness of the Kitchen and Facilities
Instructor Notes Play the “Sanitary Facilities and Equipment” section from the Facilities, Cleaning and Sanitizing, and Pest Management DVD.   9-2.
Instructor Notes Play the “Sanitary Facilities and Equipment” and “Integrated Pest Management” sections from the Facilities, Cleaning and Sanitizing, and.
Chapter 10 Sanitary Facilities and Equipment
Essential Food Safety Training
By: Pn Siti Hajar binti Zakariah
Instructor Notes Play the “Sanitary Facilities and Equipment” section from the Facilities, Cleaning and Sanitizing, and Pest Management DVD.   9-2.
Let’s watch a DVD… DVD Instructor Notes
Construction Plan Review
ESSENTIAL FOOD SAFETY TRAINING
Let’s watch a DVD… DVD Instructor Notes
Presentation transcript:

EO Inspect Food Service Facilities: Construction and Design TP 10

References Food Safety Code of Practice, 2007 CFAO Hygiene and sanitation- Food Handling and Food Services

Construction Construction and location is important in providing a barrier against surrounding environmental hazards

Construction Food service building must meet: –Local building ordinances –Public health regulations –Fire and safety regulations, and –Approved construction standards for use of the area (local bylaws)

Construction & Design Site: –Free from hazardous conditions (dust, smoke, odours, pests, offensive industry waste etc) Design and layout (kitchen, dishwashing, dining area) should provide for safe food practices) –ie: floors, walls & ceilings must be constructed of material that is easily cleaned, and resistant to excessive moisture

Design & Layout Design and layout –Must prevent CROSS CONTAMINATION! –Prevent entrance of pests –Equipment should be located in such a way as to allow for safe access and be accessible from all sides –All equipment and utensils should comply with international sanitation standards such as National Safety Foundation International (NSFI), Underwriters laboratories of Canada (ULC) and Canadian Standards Association (CSA)

Layout, Flow design Non-food prep area separated from food prep area Flow of food in one direction From receiving to storage to prep to serving or packaging/serving Raw food should be separate from cooked or ready to eat food Cleaning supplies & chemicals must be separate from food & food prep area (minimize contamination)

Floors Must not absorb moisture and must be resistant to microbial growth and mould, otherwise floors can be a source of contamination during food-prep Smooth, slip-resistant, non-absorptive and non-flaking, non-porous Hard to resist damages

Floors Sloped at a min 2% to allow draining of liquids to avoid pooling of water Floor surface material must be carried up the wall 6 inches (to eliminate water penetration on the walls) Floor drains: easily accessed (to promote effective draining and cleaning)

Floors Carpets: not permitted in food prep areas (harbours bacteria, odours, dust, etc) Where permitted, carpets must be cleaned, good repair and made of a material that can be cleaned by proper cleaning methods

Walls & Ceilings If walls and surrounding area cannot withstand a kitchen environment, (moisture, cleaning, scrubbing, etc) this could result in contamination of food

Walls & Ceilings Must be hard surface, smooth, non- absorbent, light coloured, easily cleaned Wall & ceiling joints should be tight & sealed OR curved

Stairs Should be located so as to minimize the risk of food contamination Not located over food-prep area Easily cleaned Constructed of solid masonry or metal with raised edges (to prevent debris from falling onto areas below)

Plumbing Plumbing integrity & design is extremely important to food safety! Contamination from unclan water could result in disease outbreaks, dysentery, typhoid fever, chemical poisonings, etc

Plumbing Size, material, repair & maintained IAW plumbing code Approved by the provincial/territorial building authorities Installed to eliminate back flow, back siphonage and cross-connections (ie: janitors sink, garden hose)

Plumbing Backflow devices (ie: air gaps) should be installed IAW plumbing code Plumbing system must be properly maintained (ie: no leaks) Plumbing lines should NOT be above food prep or food storage areas

Water & Steam Supply Unsafe water can carry bacteria, viruses and parasites Water used for human consumption, cleaning, cooking and washing of produce and dishes must be safe

Water & Steam Supply Non-potable water is ONLY permitted for use in air conditioning or fire protection, AND..must be completely separate from potable water, and labelled

Water & Steam Supply Non potable water must NEVER come in direct or indirect contact with food contact surfaces, food equip or hand washing facilities Potable water MUST be used for hand washing

Steam Supply & Ice Water supply for steam and ice must be made from potable water

Water Emergencies If water supply is disrupted: –Use bottled water or thoroughly boil water for beverages, food washing and recipes (rapid boil X 5 min) –Use commercially prepared ice, or use boiled water to produce ice

Water Emergencies If water supply is disrupted: –Used boiled water for essential cleaning (food contact surfaces) –Consider single-use plates & utensils –Have a supply of warm, previously boiled water for hand washing

Sewage Sewage and waste water carry bacteria, viruses and parasites Must be disposed of in an approved public sewage system, or..in a manner approved by public health authorities

Sewage Backup of raw sewage is cause for IMMEDIATE closure of the kitchen There must be immediate corrective action, and thorough cleaning/ disinfection

Ventilation In kitchens, there are odours, gases, air-born dirt and mould that can cause contamination Adequate ventilation is required

Ventilation Designed to avoid backdrip of contaminated material onto food surfaces Capacity should be based on quantity of vapour and hot air to be remove Fumes should never be vented into public areas (outside) Air intake should prevent entrance of dust, dirt, insects, rodents, etc

Ventilation Mechanical ventilation must be kept free from grease and dust, otherwise it can be a fire hazard &/or particles may fall on food contact surfaces

Lighting Lighting and light fixtures must be designed to prevent accumulation of dirt, and be easily cleanable Dirt on lighting can fall onto food contact surfaces

Lighting Light bulbs must be shielded or shatterproof Lighting intensity should be sufficient to ensure clean surfaces Intensity lux (IAW Food safety Code of Practice, sect 5.3)

Handwashing Stations Food handlers hands are the primary source of contamination of food products!!! AT LEAST 1 handwashing station Conveniently located Available for food handlers AND those handling money Never be used for other purposes (ie food prep)

Handwashing Stations Must be equipped with: –Single use soap dispensers –Single use hand dryer –Hot and cold water –Handwashing sign

Restroom Facilities Location should minimize contamination from faecal matter Kept clean Employees and clients should have separate restroom facilities

Restroom Facilities Conveniently located Equipped with hand washing station Provide hooks outside the toilet enclosure to hang aprons Easily cleanable, well ventilated and lit Not open directly into food prep area Equipped with garbage can

Dressing Area Dressing rooms promote the practice of having dedicated clean and sanitary work uniforms Must have lockers Located separate from food storage, handling and prep or service area

Food Waste & Garbage Food waste and garbage are a source of food contamination, odours, insects and rodents Waste containers must be: leak proof, non-absorptive, easily cleaned, tight fitting covers Emptied when full, at lease daily

Equipment and Utensils: location and installation It is important that equipment be conveniently located to allow for cleaning and eliminate harbourage of microorganisms and other contaminants

Equip Location and Installation Movable equipment used for food processing should be stored where it wont be contaminated (not in washrooms, under stairs, etc) Fixed equip must be placed in a manner to prevent harbourage of microorganisms and other contaminants

Equip/Utensil Design Equip design should allow for clean and sanitary conditions Must be intended with food safety in mind Perform as intended Durable, withstand kitchen environment (high temp, dishwashing, etc)

Maintenance Equipment must be periodically checked to ensure it is not causing any unknown contamination Equip must be maintained in good repair so that it functions IAW its intended use

Maintenance Equip must be: –Smooth, free from cracks –Made from a material resistant to acids and alkalis –Resistant to damage –Made of non-toxic, non-absorbent material –Tight joints

Calibration All heating and cooling equip must be calibrated on a regular basis to ensure correct functioning Heating/cooling equip must maintain adequately temperature to reduce the risk of bacterial growth

Single Service Utensils Single service utensils are not designed to be cleaned & sanitized Only used once // disposable Stored in closed containers/boxes Dispensed in a manner that prevents contamination of clean surfaces

Pest Control Pests carry millions of microorganisms that cause food borne illness Pests such as birds, rats and insects can contaminate food directly & indirectly As pest crawl on food or food contact surfaces, they leave microorganisms behind, including faeces, hair, debris, carcasses, etc)

Pest Control The best method of pest control is preventing the entry of pests into the food establishment in the first place Inspect all incoming food, boxes, bags, etc Monitor storage areas, use flashlight Keep stored items on shelves or raised skids (6 inches) Keep storage areas clean Remove garbage

………questions????