7 replies to this topic

[falkhyaat]

Hi everyone, internally we had an argument about Form 2 of the HACCP is it for specifying the HAZARDs for the material itself or the incoming process of the material. I work in a packaging contracting company where we do secondary and territory packaging

our list of incoming materials are Corrugate components (i.e. printed corrugated displays, PDQs, cardboard Boxes, etc.) Pre-packaged products (i.e. food, beverage, pharmaceutical, cosmetics, etc.) Plastic packaging components (i.e. clip strip, vac tray, Shrink bag, etc.) Metal packaging components (i.e. S hook) Glue (i.e. glue sticks) Tape (i.e. packaging tape, D-tape/Tesa tape) Staple Labels Shrink Wrap film Pallets If anyone can help guide on the followings 1-corrugates can have BCP or only B and why 2- Glue can be nullified or BC 

[olenazh]

Hi falkhyaat; Try the attached one, might be useful

Attached Files

•  1632-Final_PCHF_Hazards_Tables_08-17-2016.pdf   1.75MB   65 downloads

[TimG]

I've always treated it as any hazard C, P, B, or R that could possibly affect my final product.

For example, one known hazard of incoming raw that could affect my final product is heavy metals (Fe specifically)-C (hazard outside facility). PRP- supplier approval makes sure all suppliers of that raw know they need to provide a passing CoA for iron. PRP has all trucks of raw arriving with a CoA and before they are allowed to unload CoA is reviewed by office (it's in their packet of what to review prior to assigning a dock appt).

 

Another hazard for a different processing aid is physical, leaving the boxes open in warehouse (hazard in our facility). PRP with storage of food grade processing aids addresses that.

[Scampi]

Form two is for listing ALL your incoming ingredients/components and BCP designations  no more and no less

 

Hi Everyone,

internally we had an argument about Form2 of the HACCP is it for specifying the HAZARDs for the material itself or the incoming process of the material. I 

If anyone can help guide on the followings

1-corrugates can have BCP or only B and why

2- Glue can be nullified or BC 

#1, all three----------biologics if the recycled content isn't managed properly and/or transported with things the could cause B contaminations, chemical for inks used and/or manufacturing process and/or how it's shipping          P-imbedded hazards from the recycling/manufacturing process

 

#2--could be C depending on if it's made/contains known allergens or chemicals that can migrate through food packaging              could be B depending on how it's made and from what ingredients.

[falkhyaat]

Hi falkhyaat; Try the attached one, might be useful

Thanks very detailed list appreciate that

[Charles.C]

Hi Everyone,

internally we had an argument about Form2 of the HACCP is it for specifying the HAZARDs for the material itself or the incoming process of the material. I work in a packaging contracting company where we do secondary and territory packaging

our list of incoming materials are 

Corrugate components (i.e. printed corrugated displays, PDQs, cardboard Boxes, etc.) Pre-packaged products (i.e. food, beverage, pharmaceutical, cosmetics, etc.) Plastic packaging components (i.e. clip strip, vac tray, Shrink bag, etc.) Metal packaging components (i.e. S hook) Glue (i.e. glue sticks) Tape (i.e. packaging tape, D-tape/Tesa tape) Staple Labels Shrink Wrap film Pallets

If anyone can help guide on the followings

(b) 1-corrugates can have BCP or only B and why

© 2- Glue can be nullified or BC 

 

 

Hi falkhyaat,

 

HACCP defines the safety aspects relating to the Process for the production of the finished/intermediate  product

 

I'm not a Packaging person but, assuming by "material" you mean the finished product, the standard generic answer to Qu 1 is the  ^^^^red.

 

For (a, b) - Sorry, no idea what nullified glue is.

 

Do you have specifications for the input materials ?  These should answer yr basic BCP queries from a safety POV.

 

Maybe have a look at the official cfia examples for foods. Unfortunately cfia seem to offer nothing for Packaging,

 

eg -

 

https://inspection.c...035?chap=4#s2c4

 

Not cfia-specific but many packaging production haccp examples here which should follow the same basic haccp logic steps -

 

https://www.iopp.org...tivateFull=true

[falkhyaat]

Hi falkhyaat,

 

HACCP defines the safety aspects relating to the Process for the production of the finished/intermediate  product

 

I'm not a Packaging person but, assuming by "material" you mean the finished product, the standard generic answer to Qu 1 is the  ^^^^red.

 

For (a, b) - Sorry, no idea what nullified glue is.

 

Do you have specifications for the input materials ?  These should answer yr basic BCP queries from a safety POV.

 

Maybe have a look at the official cfia examples for foods. Unfortunately cfia seem to offer nothing for Packaging,

 

eg -

 

https://inspection.c...035?chap=4#s2c4

 

Not cfia-specific but many packaging production haccp examples here which should follow the same basic haccp logic steps -

 

https://www.iopp.org...tivateFull=true

[falkhyaat]

Hi Charles, thanks for your respond and valuable information. I agree that its the process related hazards.

the team is trying to ignore the hazards of glue and make it as nil where I am still with the idea that we should have risks on that