What's New Unreplied Topics Membership About Us Contact Us Privacy Policy
[Ad]

Tips on reducing contamination

Started by , May 28 2021 04:43 PM
4 Replies

New to the forum and not sure if this is the right category for my question. Does anyone have any tips on how to reduce contamination due to a tail hitting against the back of a beef cow during hide removal? Tried a few different things but are still finding the same problem.

Share this Topic
Topics you might be interested in
Tips for upcoming NSF Certification Audit Tips and tricks or easier ways to create Safety Data Sheets Tips for preventing recalls due to undeclared allergens Tips for preventing recalls due to undeclared allergens Tips for preventing recalls due to undeclared allergens
[Ad]

Hi jahearron, welcome to our Forum. The carcass is going to be washed anyways, right? So, I don't see any risk there. 

Well........is it imperative that the tail be removed with the hide? Could it be removed/shortened prior to removing the hide?

 

What about clipping it to itself? in a loop perhaps, then at least the most contaminated portion of the tail won't be swinging

In the process, the tail hide is pulled off with the carcass hide, as in at the same time. when the hide fully releases from the snout, the carcass tend to jerk and the tail often slaps the back of the carcass, sometimes leaving contamination.

Hello, 

 

Rinsing the cattle off, cleaning the holding pens and trailers more frequently. Have you tried spraying lactic acid wash to kill the bacteria?  

 

Best of luck!


Similar Discussion Topics
Tips for upcoming NSF Certification Audit Tips and tricks or easier ways to create Safety Data Sheets Tips for preventing recalls due to undeclared allergens Tips for preventing recalls due to undeclared allergens Tips for preventing recalls due to undeclared allergens Tips on remembering all of the Sections, Clauses and Elements of SQF Tips on having an FDA inspection Tips on having an FDA Inspection Tips on having an FDA Inspection Tips on BRCGS Certification