HACCP LEC1

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Questions and Answers

What is the primary reason for annually verifying the accuracy of a process flow diagram in a HACCP system?

  • To comply with employee feedback regarding process optimization.
  • To reduce the number of scheduled maintenance activities on production equipment.
  • To ensure alignment with the site's marketing strategy.
  • To confirm that any changes to the process have been considered in the HACCP or food safety plan. (correct)

Who is responsible for verifying the accuracy of the flow diagrams?

  • The sanitation crew.
  • The HACCP food safety team. (correct)
  • A third-party certification body.
  • The maintenance department.

According to the guidelines, what is the suggested approach for verifying the process flow diagram's accuracy?

  • Comparing the diagram against industry benchmarks.
  • Performing a physical walk-through of the process within the production area. (correct)
  • Sending the diagram to an external consultant for validation.
  • Conducting a remote document review by the quality assurance manager.

Which of the following scenarios would necessitate an immediate review and verification of the process flow diagram?

<p>A significant modification to the production process or a change to the HACCP plan. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to consider seasonal variations during the verification process of a process flow diagram?

<p>Seasonal products may involve different ingredients or processes not used year-round. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When creating a process flow diagram, what key information should be included to ensure it is comprehensive?

<p>All ingredients (including water, additives, and packaging), shifts worked, and seasonal activities. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If the auditor undertakes verification of the flow diagram, what part of the process is the auditor confirming?

<p>The auditor is confirming the accuracy of the documented process flow diagram. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What documentation should be maintained to demonstrate compliance with process flow diagram verification requirements?

<p>Records of the diagrams and all verification activities. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of HACCP, what is the primary goal of establishing critical limits at critical control points?

<p>To differentiate between safe and unsafe conditions at a specific control point. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to EC Directive 852/2004, which of the following best describes the role of food business operators in relation to HACCP principles?

<p>Food business operators must put in place, implement, and maintain procedures based on HACCP principles. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Within the framework of HACCP, what is the purpose of establishing verification procedures?

<p>To confirm that the implemented HACCP measures are functioning effectively. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What action should a food business operator take when modifications are made to a product or process?

<p>Review the HACCP procedure and make necessary changes. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is cooking a raw chicken product to a core temperature of 75°C considered a Critical Control Point (CCP)?

<p>It is the final step to ensure harmful bacteria are eliminated to an acceptable level. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A food processing company detects, through its monitoring procedures, that a critical control point (CCP) is not under control. According to HACCP principles, what is the immediate next step they should take?

<p>Implement corrective actions to bring the CCP back under control. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A small-scale bakery is implementing HACCP principles. Which type of documentation would be most appropriate for them to maintain, considering the nature and size of their business?

<p>Simplified records demonstrating effective application of HACCP, such as temperature logs and corrective action reports. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

EC Directive 852/2004 primarily applies to food business operators involved in which stages of the food production chain?

<p>Stages of production, processing, and distribution after primary production. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which action aligns with the goal of verifying a HACCP system?

<p>Conducting internal audits to confirm the system's effectiveness. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary reason for documenting and keeping records within a HACCP system?

<p>To maintain a history of process deviations and corrective actions. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of HACCP, what does 'critical limit' refer to?

<p>The maximum or minimum value to which a physical, chemical, or biological hazard must be controlled at a critical control point to prevent, eliminate, or reduce to an acceptable level the occurrence of the identified hazard. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main purpose of a HACCP prerequisite program?

<p>To provide a foundational environment for safe food production. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which factor is most important when determining the intended use of a food product for HACCP purposes?

<p>The target consumer group and potential misuse scenarios. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is the most accurate definition of a 'hazard' in the context of HACCP?

<p>A biological, chemical, or physical agent that is reasonably likely to cause illness or injury in the absence of its control. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to have a multidisciplinary team when developing a HACCP plan?

<p>To leverage diverse expertise for comprehensive hazard analysis and control. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of HACCP, drawing up a process flow diagram is crucial for:

<p>Visualizing the sequence of steps in the food production process. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When describing a product during HACCP development, what level of specificity is recommended regarding historical and known hazards?

<p>Being as specific as possible, naming the exact microorganisms that pose a hazard. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a key consideration when identifying the intended use of a product according to Codex Alimentarius principles?

<p>The suitability of the product for vulnerable populations such as infants or allergy sufferers. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important for a HACCP team to document the intended use of a product by the customer and ultimate consumer?

<p>To ensure all potential risks are assessed during hazard analysis. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should the HACCP team consider regarding product handling and preparation when identifying the intended use?

<p>Whether the product will be consumed without further cooking. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why should the HACCP team consider a product's known alternative uses, including potential misuse, during hazard analysis?

<p>To consider any implications arising from unintended product use. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What role do membership organizations like Campden BRI and Leatherhead play in the context of HACCP and food safety standards?

<p>They provide useful information and resources for developing HACCP plans. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A food manufacturer is developing a HACCP plan for a new infant formula. Which of the following considerations related to 'intended use' is MOST critical?

<p>The specific nutritional needs and vulnerabilities of the infant population. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When gathering information for a HACCP plan, which of the following sources would be MOST useful for identifying potential hazards associated with a specific food product?

<p>Scientific literature detailing known hazards and outbreaks related to similar products. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following elements should a verification record include to ensure thorough documentation?

<p>A fully annotated diagram detailing the date, time, products manufactured, and any noted alterations. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of HACCP, why is it crucial for the food safety team to consider preceding and following steps in the process chain during hazard analysis?

<p>To identify potential hazards that may be introduced or persist due to interconnectedness of process steps. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does conducting a hazard analysis align with Codex Alimentarius principles?

<p>It fulfills Step 6, Principle 1 of Codex Alimentarius by systematically identifying and controlling potential hazards. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to identify 'significant hazards' during a hazard analysis, according to Clause 2.7.1?

<p>To focus resources on hazards that are reasonably likely to occur at unacceptable levels and require control. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During hazard analysis, which type of contamination should be considered, as stated in the provided text?

<p>Microbiological, physical, chemical, radiological contamination, fraud, malicious contamination and allergen risks. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In listing potential hazards, why does the text emphasize including specific examples rather than general categories?

<p>Specific examples, assist in focused control measures which ensures more effective risk management. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How should the HACCP team address the potential for fraud, substitution, or adulteration during hazard analysis?

<p>These risks should be considered as potential hazards needing to be controlled during hazard analysis. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a food manufacturer changes its supplier of peanuts, how should the HACCP team respond according to allergen risk management?

<p>Update the hazard analysis to include a reassessment of allergen risks associated with the new supplier. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is documented validation not always required for every prerequisite program?

<p>They typically cover a wide range of general environmental controls, often with results that are not easily quantifiable. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes operational prerequisite programs (oPRPs) from other prerequisite programs?

<p>oPRPs are specifically designed to manage identified hazards, requiring documented validation, while other prerequisites do not necessarily require it. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the US Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) impact prerequisite programs?

<p>FSMA requires that preventive controls, some of which may traditionally be part of prerequisite programs, are subject to validation and verification. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What factors should drive the review frequency of prerequisite programs?

<p>The review frequency should be based on risk, but it could also be included in the annual review of the HACCP or food safety plan. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When describing a product according to Codex Alimentarius Step 2, what type of information must be included?

<p>All relevant information on food safety, including composition, origin of ingredients, and physical or chemical properties. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which review would LEAST likely incorporate prerequisite programs and their management?

<p>Quarterly financial performance review (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A food manufacturer implements a cleaning regime to prevent Listeria contamination on equipment. According to the presented information, what action should they take to ensure this regime's effectiveness?

<p>Conduct and document a validation study to confirm that the cleaning regime effectively controls the <em>Listeria</em> hazard. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A food processing facility decides to source a new raw material from a different supplier. How should this change be reflected in their food safety documentation according to Codex Alimentarius Step 2?

<p>The food safety documentation should be updated to reflect the new origin of ingredients, including any relevant allergen or food safety information. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

HACCP

A systematic approach to food safety management, ensuring hazards are controlled to prevent unsafe food.

Food safety legal framework

The legal and recommended guidelines for food safety management systems, including HACCP implementation.

HACCP Team

A team responsible for developing, implementing, and maintaining the HACCP system.

Product Description

Description of the food product and its intended use, crucial for identifying potential hazards.

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Pre-requisite program

Essential steps and conditions in a food production facility to control hazards, before applying HACCP.

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Process Flow Diagram

A diagram illustrating the sequence of steps in a food production process.

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Hazard Analysis

The process of identifying potential hazards associated with a food product.

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Critical Control Point (CCP)

A point in the food production process where control can be applied and is essential to prevent or eliminate a food safety hazard.

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Prerequisite Programme

A work-stream to ensure activities, procedures, and policies are in place and effective.

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General Prerequisite Programme

Covers general environmental controls; documented validation not always required.

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Prerequisite Programme (Specific Hazard)

Manages a specific hazard. Requires documented validation.

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Operational Prerequisite (oPRP)

Prerequisites that manage specific hazards.

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FSMA Preventive Controls

Requires validation and verification of preventive controls, may include traditional prerequisite activities.

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Prerequisite Programme Review

Reviewing prerequisite programs to ensure they are managed effectively.

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Product Composition

Raw materials, ingredients, allergens, and recipe.

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Chicken Cooking CCP

Cooking raw chicken until its core reaches 75°C (or equivalent, like 70°C for 2 minutes).

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HACCP Legal Basis

Article 4 of EC Directive 852/2004 mandates that food businesses implement and maintain HACCP-based procedures.

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HACCP Principle A

Identifying potential dangers that must be prevented, removed, or lowered to safe levels.

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HACCP Principle B

Pinpointing crucial points where control is vital to stop or reduce hazards to acceptable levels.

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HACCP Principle C

Setting limits at CCPs to differentiate between safe and unsafe conditions for hazard prevention.

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HACCP Principle D

Implementing continuous monitoring at CCPs to ensure processes remain under control.

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HACCP Principle E

Taking pre-defined actions when monitoring reveals a CCP is out of control.

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HACCP Principle F

Regularly verifying HACCP effectiveness using internal audits.

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Membership Organisations

Organisations that provide useful information for HACCP and food safety planning.

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HACCP Plan Information

Information needed may include scientific literature, historical hazards, codes of practice, guidelines, legislation, and customer requirements

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Hazard Specificity

To know potential dangers, be specific with the name of the microorganisms that are known hazards.

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Intended Use of Product

The product's use by the customer, including alternative uses and target consumer groups (including vulnerable populations).

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Vulnerable Groups

Infants, elderly, and allergy sufferers are examples of groups with unique safety needs.

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HACCP Team's Focus

The HACCP team needs to consider how the product is used to evaluate all risks.

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HACCP Considerations

The target demographic, handling/prep, supply chain, and storage should also be considered.

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Known Alternative Use

Alternative ways a consumer might use a product that the manufacturer didn't intend.

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Process Flow Diagram Sign-off

Annual sign-off on the process flow diagram by a production representative on the HACCP team.

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Annual Flow Diagram Verification

The HACCP team must annually verify the accuracy of flow diagrams through on-site audits and challenges, updating as needed for process changes.

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Verifying Flow Diagram Accuracy

Accuracy of the flow diagram is verified through on-site audits, often involving a physical walk-through of the production area by the HACCP team.

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Frequency of Verification

Verification should occur at least annually and whenever there are changes to the HACCP or food safety plan.

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Seasonal Variation Consideration

Daily or seasonal variations (e.g., special holiday products) must be considered during the verification process.

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Ingredient Inclusion

Ensure all ingredients, including water, additives, and packaging, are included in the diagram.

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Shift Coverage

Consider all shifts, including night and weekend production, when verifying the process flow diagram.

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Record Keeping

Maintain full records of the diagrams and all verification activities.

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Verification Record

A record that includes a fully annotated diagram showing the date, time, products manufactured, and any alterations noted during verification.

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Significant Hazards

Hazards that are reasonably likely to occur at unacceptable levels if not properly controlled.

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Microbiological Hazards

Contamination involving bacteria, viruses, or parasites that can cause foodborne illness.

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Physical Contamination

The presence of foreign objects in food that can cause physical harm to consumers.

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Chemical and Radiological Contamination

Contamination from harmful chemicals or radioactive substances.

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Food Fraud

Intentional substitution or adulteration of food products for economic gain.

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Malicious Contamination

Deliberate contamination of food products with malicious intent.

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Study Notes

Module Learning Outcomes

  • State the principles of HACCP as part of GMP in the food industry
  • Identify relevant elements of a HACCP program
  • Identify regulatory agencies and requirements for a HACCP program
  • Evaluate and audit a HACCP system
  • Design protocols/procedures food hygiene and contamination controls in a food production facility and the levels of controls required
  • Design and recommend a documented HACCP system using appropriate control measures at identified critical control points
  • Identify and prescribe corrective actions for failures at identified critical control points

After Lecture 1

  • Understand the legal framework and best practice for Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) based food safety management systems
  • Understand the functions of the HACCP Food Safety Team
  • Understand the importance of production description and product intended use in the design of a HACCP system
  • Understand the importance of and how to design a pre-requisite program for a HACCP system
  • Be able to draw up a process flow diagram for a simple food production process
  • Understand the principles of hazard analysis and how to carry out this analysis on a simple food process
  • Understand the process for identifying critical control points in a food process
  • Understand the importance of critical limits in a food safety Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) system
  • Understand the need for a monitoring program at critical limits
  • Understand the corrective actions plans in a Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) system
  • Understand the need for and mechanisms to carry out verification of Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) including internal auditing
  • Understand documentation and record keeping needs in a Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) system
  • Understand the need for ongoing review of a food company's Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) system

Assessment of the Course

  • Continuous Assessment accounts for 40% of overall marks, taking place online on 06/3/2025
  • The final exam in May 2025 is worth the remaining 60%
  • A minimum of 30% must be achieved in both the final exam and in the continuous assessment overall
  • The pass grade is 40% overall

Background to HACCP

  • HACCP development began in 1958 with concept discussions at NASA
  • In 1959, the HACCP concept was developed to assure 100% food safety for space use
  • In 1971, it was published and documented in the USA
  • In 1985, the National Academy of Science (NAS) recommended the use of the system
  • Worldwide, the system became used and the FAO/WHO Codex Alimentarius cited it

What HACCP means

  • Hazard
  • Analysis
  • Critical
  • Control
  • Point

What is Hazard Analysis?

  • The Food Safety of Authority of Ireland defines this as procedure for looking at a specific food process
  • It identifies all hazards and decides which are significant to food safety to include in a HACCP plan
  • Cross-contamination of cooked chicken breast with Campylobacter from raw chicken due to poor hygiene is an example

Critical Control Point

  • The Food Safety Authority of Ireland defines critical control point as a step in which control can be applied
  • It is essential to prevent or eliminate a food safety hazard or reduce it to an acceptable level
  • An example is thoroughly cooking raw chicken to 75°C, or 70°C for two minutes
  • It is usually the last step in the process where control can be applied

Legislative Basis for HACCP in the Food Industry

  • Article 4 of EC Directive 852/2004 covers hygiene of foodstuffs. It mandates food business operators to put in place, implement and maintain a permanent procedure or procedures based on the HACCP principles
  • HACCP principles include identifying any hazards that must be prevented, eliminated, or reduced to acceptable levels (Hazard Analysis), and identifying the critical control points at steps where control is essential to prevent or reduce a hazard (Critical Control Point)
  • Establishing critical limits at critical control points separate acceptability from unacceptability
  • Establishing and implement effective monitoring procedures at critical control points is essential
  • Establishing corrective actions when monitoring indicates a critical control point is not under control is also essential
  • Establish procedures to verify that measures are working effectively, such as internal audits
  • Establish documents and records commensurate with demonstrating the effective application of measures
  • Food business operators must review the procedure and make necessary changes when modifications are made to the product, process, or any production step
  • Paragraph 1 only applies to food business operators doing any stage of production, processing and distribution of food after primary production and those associated operations listed in Annex I (Not primary agriculture)
  • Food business operators must provide the competent authority with evidence of compliance with paragraph 1
  • Business operators must ensure all documents describing procedures are up-to-date, and retain all documents and records for an appropriate period
  • A legal food safety record must be dated, timed, record the actual reading taken, be signed by the person taking the reading, and be ideally verified by someone in a senior/management role
  • Documents describing procedures must be up to date (Standard Operating Procedures - SOPs)

Good Manufacturing Basis for HACCP

  • BRC Global Food Safety Standard Issue 9 - Section 2 HACCP - Fundamental Clause
  • Statement of intent: the company must have a fully implemented and effective food safety plan based on Codex Alimentarius HACCP principles

Developing a HACCP Plan - The HACCP Team

  • Clause 2.1.1 states the team must be multi-disciplinary team, Aligned with Codex Alimentarius Step 1
  • The plan must be managed by a multi-disciplinary food safety team
  • Include those responsible for quality/technical, production operations, and other relevant functions, like engineering and hygiene
  • Team leader should have in-depth knowledge of HACCP and be able to demonstrate competence and experience
  • Team members must have specific knowledge of HACCP and relevant knowledge of product, process and associated hazards
  • The team leader (normally Technical/QA Manager) manages the team, understands food safety risks, CCP identification, and technical and legal requirements
  • Team leaders also organise the HACCP meetings and reviews and ensures the HACCP team are kept up to date with a relevant legal or technical changes
  • The Production representative is the process expert and is responsible for the day to day functioning of the HACCP system on the factory floor
  • Best practice is that the production representative verifies the accuracy of the Process Flow Diagram
  • The Engineering representative is the equipment and process expert who contributes significantly to food safety risk (physical and chemical) during Hazard Analysis
  • The engineering representative also ensures integrity of the process equipment, preventative maintenance systems and are involved in the introduction of new equipment
  • The New Product Development (NPD) representative will inform the team of new product development projects, the introduction of suppliers, or potential introduction of new allergens causing risks
  • The presence of the NPD personnel should make the team more proactive and less reactive to changes

HACCP Plan - The Scope

  • According to Clause 2.1.2 - the scope of each HACCP or food safety plan including the products and processes covered must defined.
  • The scope should describe all products and processes to be included
  • Where the product-range is similar, it may be possible to incorporate all the products and processes into one HACCP
  • It is likely that the business site will need to use more than one plan if there is a range of different product or processes with different hazards.
  • These plans are not prescribed by the Standard, formats are acceptable as along as scope for each is clear and defined
  • Product based
  • Product Family Based
  • Process Based
  • Key process with supporting subprocesses

Pre-requisite Programme

  • According to Clause 2.2.1, the business Site shall establish and maintain environmental and operational programmes to create an environment to produce safe and legal food products (prerequisite programmes).

Includes:

  • Cleaning and disinfection
  • Pest Management
  • Maintenance programmes for equipment and buildings
  • Personal hygiene requirements
  • Staff Training
  • Supplier approval and purchasing
  • Transportation arrangements
  • Processes to prevent cross-contamination
  • Allergen Management
  • Of the Site, shall take into account the production
  • Risk zoning. The control measures and monitoring procedures for the prerequisite programmes must be clearly documented and included within the reviews of the HACCP or food safety plan

Interpretation

  • Prerequisites are the basic environmental and production conditions necessary for safe food manufacturing and generic hazard control
  • Prerequisites are usually covered by day-to-day activities like GMP or hygiene practices, it is vital that they effectively work and the standards are correct
  • Prerequisite program needs to provide a solid base on which the HACCP can be developed
  • The company relies on prerequisite activities to mitigate identified hazards and deliver safe product
  • There should be a whole work-stream behind each identified prerequisite to ensure that the relevant activity, policies are in place, that they are working and continue to deliver the level of control required
  • It is not requirement that documented validation of every prerequisite is undertaken
  • Validate/validate where prerequisite program manages at a specific hazard
  • Sites compliant US Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) must ensure preventive controls are subject to validation and verification with effective management
  • Good practice is to review the prerequisite programs and their management where the frequency of the review is risk based

Describe the Product

  • Aligned with Codex Alimentarius Step 2
  • Clause 2.3.1 A full description for each product or a group of products shall be developed includes food safety, the following is an non exhaustive list:
  • Composition(raw materials, ingredients, allergens, recipe)
  • Origin
  • Physical or chemical properties that impact food safety (pH, water activity)
  • Treatment and processing (cooling, cooking)
  • Packaging (modified atmosphere, vacuum)
  • Storage/distribution (ambient, chilled)
  • Shelf life during storage/usage conditions
  • A full description ensure all aspect affect food safety is considered, gives on what's to be considered
  • Product groups used where products are similar(pack sizes), where products a different(coated, non-coated meat)are manufactured, must be treated as seperate groups

HACCP or Food Safety Plan

  • Clause 2.3.2 - All information to conduct the hazard analysis, maintained, documented and updated
  • All information to conduct the food safety plan, maintained ,documented updated ensures if if based comprehensive information sources(request to reference guide exhaust list
  • Guide includes*
  • Latest science literature
  • historical with hazards and specific food products
  • codes or practice-recognised guidelines
  • Safety legislation for production and sale of products
  • customer requirements
  • existing HACCP plans for products already with site production
  • map of the the premises and equipment layout
  • zoning and other production facitilites
  • Up date information are to account for the HACCP or food safety Plan to must be maintained
  • Information is given from organisation(Campden BRI, Leatherhead etc) this is to be available

Identify Intended Use

  • Considers alimentarius step 3 Clause 2.4.1, intended product customer used any alternative used shall be described suitability population of population, elderly/ allergy suffers •The HACCP document needs consider, needs documents how to document it and for the customer • Target population does it include • handling prepare

Construction of Process Flow Diagram

  • Aligned to Codex Alimentarius Step 4
  • A flow diagram must be prepared to cover each product, product category, the HACCP safety plan scope, from raw material receipts through processing, Storage and distribution, and include: -Premises with layout equipment -Raw Material utilities and contact Material(Water/ packaging etc) -Sequence and interaction of processing steps -Outsources processes and subcontract work -Potential for process delay -Rework recycling/low-risk/high-care segregation -Finished products, intermediate etc waste
  • Raw to make it clear what Material is stored with in the production area, Sequence action between each steps, outsource processes etc
  • Finished products the waste, with has an effective control system also dates

Verify Process Flow Diagram

  • Aligned with Codex Alimentarius Step 5
  • HACCP must make sure verify flow diagrams has on-site audit with process of a Physical work though
  • Completed report any to to to confirm accuracy by the document
  • Verification must has changed verification the plant activity to daily to season the to for information to and to ensure a proper check for correct information with diagram

Important of good Record

  • Keep a correct Record of activity a with record include • Date and time was verified • The correct product was • Any document • A the is to to what done correctly verified

Hazard analysis

  • Aligned to the Codex Alimentarius Step 6, step 1
  • Hazards list Conduct identified •HACCP to be able to have a with is prevent those to include as Raw material •To a account processing to take also contamination

List Potential of the Hazard To consider

• Specific micro organisums Veterinary etc chemical to clean chemicals • specific is the allergens fraud • Is the Hazard to to of concern Vulnerable is survival

Control of The The has validated, To should use To for control

  • All codes and practice
  • Should have is is of material with code product is or should the the code verified

Determination of CCPS - The control must the it has is To for the document tree

  • There not it has a code the document code

Determination of Critical Limits FOR CCPs - The appropritate codes with it done To for

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