Chapter 3 Contamination and Food Allergens. 3-2 Chemical Contaminants Toxic Metals Some utensils and equipment contain toxic metals: 1. Lead 2. Copper.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1. Several customers were diagnosed with scombroid poisoning after eating mackerel at a local restaurant. How could this have been prevented ? A. Buy mackerel.
Advertisements

ProStart Chapter 2 Year One
Chapter 1 Providing Safe Food
Contamination. Food allergens, and foodborne illness
3-1 Contamination, Food Allergens, and Foodborne Illness.
Seafood Toxins Plant Toxins Mushroom Toxins Biological Toxic Metals Pesticides Cleaning Products Chemical Foreign Objects Physical.
 Foodborne Illness › A diesease transmitted to people by food.  Foodborne Illness Outbreak › Two or more people get the same illness after eating the.
SERVSAFE Principles Food Science and Nutrition. Personal Behaviors That Can Contaminate Food 4-2 Scratching the scalp Running fingers through hair Touching.
Outline Ten thing you need to know about Food Safety!!
Three Types of Foodborne Contaminants
Keeping Food Safe Chapter Two Part One – Introduction to Food Safety.
FOODBORNE ILLNESS MRS. WARREN. WHAT IS A FOODBORNE ILLNESS  Foodborne Illness › A disease transmitted to people by food.  Foodborne Illness Outbreak.
Providing Safe Food ServSafe Essenitals. Foodborne illness – disease transmitted to people by food Foodborne illness outbreak – two or more people get.
Contamination, Food Allergies, and Foodborne Illness
ProStart II Safety Review. True or False A foodborne-illness outbreak has occurred when two or more people experience the same illness after eating the.
Contamination and Food Allergens
1 Keeping Food Safe Chapter Number 3 Class Name Instructor Name Date, Semester Book Title Book Author.
SERVSAFE/Chapter 1 PROVIDING SAFE FOOD.
Daily Appetizer Write the answer to the following question on your own paper and put in “Daily Appetizer” section of your notebook. What is one thing your.
Lesson 1.1 Building a Case to Prevent Foodborne Illness Definitions and templates for: Case Notes 1.1 Case File Checklist, FSI Unit Debriefing Notes FDA.
Providing safe food Chapter 1.
Forms of Contamination that Cause Foodborne Illness Unit 3: Food Safety.
Chapter 3 Contamination and Food Allergens. Foodservice Chemicals Store away from food, utensils, and equipment Follow manufacturers’ directions for use.
Cooking for Crowds Chapter 2 The Causes of Foodborne Illness.
Food Safety and Sanitation. Importance of Food Safety and Sanitation Lack of proper food safety and food sanitation can cause: Loss of customers and sales.
8-1 © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Nutrition, Health, and Safety for Young Children: Promoting Wellness, 1e Sorte, Daeschel, Amador.
Other Hazards. 48 Biological Hazards Seafood Toxins –Ciguatera toxin –Scombroid toxin –Shellfish toxins –Systemic fish toxins Plant Toxins –Poisonous.
Other Hazards. 48 Biological Hazards Seafood Toxins –Fish toxins Ciguatera poisoning Scombroid poisoning –Shellfish toxins Plant Toxins –Poisonous plants.
ProStart Chapter 2 Year One
KEEPING FOODS SAFE.
Cooking for Crowds Chapter 2 The Causes of Foodborne Illness.
Food Safety and Sanitation. Importance of Food Safety and Sanitation Lack of proper food safety and food sanitation can cause: Loss of customers and sales.
Introduction to Food Safety. Objective هدف Assess food practices to ensure safer food.
Ms. Anderson Food Borne Illness. What is a Food Borne Illness A disease transmitted to people by food. An FBI outbreak is when two or more people get.
Chapter 3 Contamination and Food Allergens. 3-2 Preventing Allergic Reactions Service Staff Tell customers how the dish is prepared Identify secret ingredients.
Providing Safe Food Objectives:
Seafood toxins Plant toxins Mushroom toxins Bacteria, viruses, parasites, and fungi Biological Toxic metals Pesticides Cleaning products Chemical Foreign.
1. I can recognize the risk factors for foodborne illness. 2. I can define FAT TOM. 3. I can understand the important prevention measures for keeping.
PHYSICAL HAZARDS.
Sanitation Safety and Sanitation. Challenges to Food Safety Time and Money Language and Culture Literacy and Education Pathogens Unapproved Suppliers.
Seminar 1 – Contaminants & Food Allergens. Seminar 1 - Outline 1. Get to know each other 2. Syllabus 3. Questions 4. Discuss this Seminar’s topic – Contaminants.
ServSafe. Come from everyday items found in the operation.
Food Safety. Types of Hazards Biological hazards --bacteria, viruses, parasites, & fungi; Chemical hazards --naturally occurring toxins or accidental.
Harmful substances in food Read Pg 2.1 Shigella outbreak
Contamination, Food Allergens, and Foodborne Illness.
Chapter 1 Providing Safe Food. 1-2 Responsibilities to Food Establishment Training costs time and money Employees from different cultures/languages Employees.
Bell Ringer 1. What are the big six pathogens? 2. Name 3 symptoms of a foodborne Illness.
ProStart Chapter 2 Year One
Chapter 2: Forms of contamination
7 Institutional Food Services.
Chapter Number 3 Keeping Food Safe.
Allergies & Chemical Hazards
Chapter 2 Keeping Food Safe.
Contamination, Food Allergens, and Foodborne Illness
You Can Prevent Contamination
Based on the 6th edition Serve Safe Food Handler Guide
Safety and Sanitation - Serv Safe Review
Bell Ringer What do you think is a Foodborne Illness?
Chapter 1 Providing Safe Food
Non-Microbial Hazards
Non-Microbial Hazards
Food Safety Hazards PAPER-2-UNIT-1A.
FAT TOM F – FOOD A – ACIDITY T – TEMPERATURE T – TIME O – OXYGEN
ProStart Chapter 2 Year One
FAT TOM F – FOOD A – ACIDITY T – TEMPERATURE T – TIME O – OXYGEN
ProStart Chapter 2 Year One
What does FATTOM stand for? Explain what each letter means.
ProStart Chapter 2 Year One
Contamination and Food Allergens
Sources Metal shavings from cans Wood Fingernails Staples Bandages
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3 Contamination and Food Allergens

3-2 Chemical Contaminants Toxic Metals Some utensils and equipment contain toxic metals: 1. Lead 2. Copper 3. Zinc Toxic-metal poisoning can occur when:  Utensils or equipment containing these metals are used to store or prep acidic food

3-3 Chemical Contaminants Toxic Metals continued To prevent toxic-metal poisoning:  Use food-grade utensils and equipment to prep and store food

3-4 Physical Contaminants Common Physical Contaminants Metal shavings from cans Staples from cartons Glass from broken lightbulbs Blades from plastic or rubber scrapers Fingernails, hair, and bandages Dirt Bones Jewelry Fruit pits