HACCP Common Hazards & Scientific Documentation
I am looking to see if you all might be able to share some online resources for the following:
- Common Hazards within the Meat & Poultry sector (not slaughter, further processing raw and fully cooked)
- Common Controls for the Hazards
- Scientific Supporting Documentation
Thanks for any help and suggestions you can provide, it just might save me from pulling out the rest of my hair! :yikes: :crying:
Those being said, organize it into physical, chemical and biological hazards.
What physical hazards are in your loading dock area, your processing area, your packaging area. Could a screw fall out? Where, what are you doing about it?
What chemical hazards do you have? (if any)
What biological hazards? Is it food that it temperature sensitive? Who or what monitors that temp?
Good Luck!
http://www.fsis.usda...nd/keyhaccp.htm
Dr. Bruce Tompkin (with others) has done a lot of work in the area of meat and poultry:
"Control of Listeria monocytogenes in the Food-Processing Environment" Journal of Food Protection, Vol. 65, No. 4, 2002
"Guildelines to Prevent Post-Processing Contamination from Listeria Monocytogenes" Dairy, Food and Environmental Sanitation, Vol. 19, No. 8
I am concerned that I need to do this properly so how do I find out the correct sop for testing ph to make sure it is 100 percent correct so I can then train others.
Dear RRF,
I presume you are seeking additional information to that discussed / accumulated in this earlier thread -
http://www.ifsqn.com...uct/#entry69484
Or perhaps a different context ?
The difficulty with yr current OP is that the queries are potentially of Book Scope for substantial answers. I (and no doubt others) can suggest a few meat haccp books if this helps?
On the other hand, you may get more relevant info. by narrowing yr OP.
Just trying to help minimise loss of hair. :smile:
Rgds / Charles.C
PS @Marrok, it may depend on the situation but usually pH measurement/calibration is relatively straightforward, ie black box level. However to "train" others, it is advantageous if the trainer knows more than the trainees. :smile: If really "challenged", you will need to do some quick learning, eg another textbook, or the net. I can guarantee that otherwise some smart*** will find a trick question.
added - Just noticed yr semi-parallel post -
http://www.ifsqn.com...-to/#entry72844
best to try to avoid multiplication, causes confusion.
Meat and Poultry Products Hazards and Control Guide USDA April 1997.pdf 361.7KB 19 downloads
This should help. Originally published in 1997 so you should check for any updates.
Meat and Poultry Products Hazards and Control Guide USDA April 1997.pdf
This should help. Originally published in 1997 so you should check for any updates.
Dear haccpmanager,
Unfortunately, as discussed (I think) in the thread cross-linked in post #7, this document is simply (USDA) obsolete as far as various of its haccp conclusions are concerned.
The 1997 treatment was innovative at the time and i still find a lot of its textual haccp logic / analysis of intrinsic product hazards very useful but time has overtaken its implementation by USDA/FSIS. I'm not in USA but USDA now seem to rely on a lot of outsourcing to "deputized" organisations for their scientific requirements in meat haccp.
In fact FSIS have recently (2014) issued another, relatively innovative, meat haccp volume. Stated, from memory, to focus on validation but actually has a quite wide scope. Quite valuable IMO. Has been posted in various places on this forum.
Rgds / Charles.C