Produce Safety Receiving and Storing 1. Objectives At the end of this training session, participants will be able to: 1.Identify best practices for receiving.

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Presentation transcript:

Produce Safety Receiving and Storing 1

Objectives At the end of this training session, participants will be able to: 1.Identify best practices for receiving fresh produce. 2.Identify best practices for storing fresh produce. 3.Discuss how ethylene gas affects the storage of fruits and vegetables. 2

Receiving Produce Inspect based on specifications Check temperatures for refrigerated produce Check produce “best if use by” dates Reject produce that does not meet specifications 3

Receiving Produce Receive based on bid specifications Size Count Quality or grade Appearance Quantity ordered 4

Receiving Produce Check temperatures for refrigerated produce, including fresh-cut produce Infrared thermometer Probe thermometer Clean and sanitize before touching produce Do not pierce sealed plastic bags Calibrate 5

Receiving Produce 6

Check dates on fresh-cut produce Best if used by date Produce quality and appearance should aid in determining shelf life Maximum shelf life based on ideal conditions 7

Receiving Produce Reject if specifications are not met Provide staff training Accepting poor quality affects eye appeal of fresh fruits and Vegetables! 8

Storing Produce Date and store immediately Use FIFO Traceability 9

Storing Produce Refrigerated or dry Shelf life FIFO Protection from contamination 10

Storing Produce Refrigerated storage Dry storage Room temperature 11

Storing Produce Shelf life Depends on quality and condition at receiving Depends on storage temperature – Refrigerator – Dry 12

Storing Produce First In, First Out (FIFO) Inventory rotation system 13

Storing Produce Protect from contamination Store 6 inches off the floor Store above raw meat, poultry, and eggs 14

Ethylene Gas Ethylene gas may cause: russet spotting of lettuce (brown streaks) bitter tasting carrots yellowing of broccoli, cucumber, and spinach decreased shelf life 15

Ethylene Gas Store fruits and vegetables away from one another Separate refrigerators is ideal, but not always practical 16

Refrigeration Temperatures Take and record temperatures at least every 24 hours Take corrective actions as necessary 17

Activities and Discussion 18