foods safety notes

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40 Terms

1
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Physical Food Contaminants

Contaminants that include glass, wood, hair, bandages, insects, dirt, and metal pieces like pins, nails, and staples.

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Chemical Food Contaminants

Contaminants that include cleaning agents, pesticides, and dissolved metals.

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Biological Food Contaminants

Contaminants such as infected workers, contaminated surfaces, cross-contamination, improperly washed dishes, and contaminated water.

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FAT TOM

A mnemonic for the six conditions needed for bacteria to grow: Food, Acid, Temperature, Time, Oxygen, Moisture.

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Danger Zone

The temperature range of 4C (40F) to 60C (140F) where harmful bacteria can multiply rapidly.

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Cross-Contamination

The spread of bacteria from one item to another, particularly from raw foods to ready-to-eat foods.

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Clean

The first of the 4 C's; involves washing hands, fruits, and surfaces that will come into contact with food.

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Contain/Separate

The second of the 4 C's; involves preventing cross-contamination by storing raw and ready-to-eat foods separately.

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Chill

The third of the 4 C's; involves refrigerating or freezing perishable foods to prevent bacterial growth.

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Cook

The fourth of the 4 C's; involves cooking foods to the appropriate internal temperatures.

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E. coli

A bacterium that can contaminate food and cause severe gastrointestinal illness.

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Salmonella

A bacterium often found in raw poultry and eggs that can cause foodborne illness.

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Hepatitis A

A virus that can be transmitted through contaminated food and water, often linked to infected food handlers.

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Norovirus

A highly contagious virus that causes gastrointestinal illness, often associated with contaminated food.

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Ringworm

A fungal infection that is not typically transmitted through food but can occur through contaminated surfaces.

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Giardia lamblia

A protozoan parasite that can cause intestinal infections, often found in contaminated water.

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Spore

A tough coating produced by some bacteria to survive extreme conditions, which can lead to foodborne illness if food is not reheated properly.

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Moisture

One of the key factors for bacterial growth; bacteria, yeasts, and molds thrive in moist environments.

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Aerobic

Microorganisms that require oxygen to grow.

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Anaerobic

Microorganisms that can grow without oxygen.

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Internal Temperature for Beef (pieces)

63C (145F) to be safely consumed.

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Internal Temperature for Pork

71C (160F) to be safely consumed.

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Internal Temperature for Beef (ground)

71C (160F) to be safely consumed.

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Internal Temperature for Poultry (ground)

74C (165F) to be safely consumed.

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Internal Temperature for Chicken (whole)

85C (185F) to be safely consumed.

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Internal Temperature for Fish

70C (158F) to be safely consumed.

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Internal Temperature for Egg Dishes

74C (165F) to be safely consumed.

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Internal Temperature for Leftovers, Hot Dogs, Stuffing

74C (165F) to be safely consumed.

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Foodborne Illness

An illness caused by consuming contaminated food.

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Cleaning Agents

Chemicals used to clean surfaces that can contaminate food if not stored properly.

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Pests

Insects and rodents that can contaminate food and should be controlled to prevent foodborne illness.

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Sanitize

To reduce the number of harmful microorganisms on a surface to safe levels.

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Proper Storage

Keeping food at the correct temperatures and in suitable conditions to prevent contamination.

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Food Inspection

The process of examining food for signs of contamination or spoilage.

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Prepared Foods

Foods that have been made ready for consumption but may require refrigeration or proper storage.

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Moist Foods

Foods rich in protein, such as meat, milk, eggs, and fish, that provide good sources for bacteria.

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Proper Labelling

Marking chemicals and food to avoid confusion and prevent contamination.

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Protocols for Equipment

Guidelines to ensure that cooking and food preparation tools do not introduce contaminants to food.

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Food Safety Training

Education on safe food handling practices to reduce risks of foodborne illness.

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Contaminated Surfaces

Surfaces that have come into contact with harmful microorganisms and can contaminate food.