Allergies & Chemical Hazards

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SANITATION THE FOUNDATION OF FOOD SAFETY
Advertisements

7 Sanitation Hazards Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only.© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Objective Summarize the importance of working.
Food Borne Illness What does it mean? How does it affect me?
3-1 Contamination, Food Allergens, and Foodborne Illness.
Cross Contact. What is a Food Allergy? Immunological response to food (allergic reaction). Food allergy is the leading cause of serious allergic reaction.
Chapter 7 Sanitation Hazards.
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.
Chapter 5 Sanitation Hazards. Chapter 5 Sanitation Hazards.
Contamination, Food Allergies, and Foodborne Illness
Contamination and Food Allergens
1 Keeping Food Safe Chapter Number 3 Class Name Instructor Name Date, Semester Book Title Book Author.
Staying Diligent: Allergens and Cross Contact Safe Plates Module 10.
1 Meeting Children’s Special Food and Nutrition Needs in Child Nutrition Programs Lesson 3: Managing Food Allergies Summarize key components regarding.
Chapter 3 Contamination and Food Allergens. Foodservice Chemicals Store away from food, utensils, and equipment Follow manufacturers’ directions for use.
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.
What the Food Service Worker needs to know By Rachel Mathisen
Section 3.0 – The Spread of Harmful Substances. Potentially harmful substances are spread and concentrated in the environment in various ways.
Chemical, Physical, Allergens
Food Allergen. Today’s Training Overview  Review of Peanut Allergy Protocol  Background  Foods  Safety/Prevention  Ingredients/Labels/Recipes/Menus.
Nutrition © Lisa Michalek. Nutrition The science that investigates the relationship between physiological function and the essential elements of foods.
Cooking for Crowds Chapter 2 The Causes of Foodborne Illness.
Bioaccumulation. Bioaccumulation is the accumulation of substances, such as pesticides or other chemicals in an organism. It occurs when an organism absorbs.
Keeping Children Safe at School
Chapter 7 SANITATION HAZARDS.  health-and-safety-jamie-oliver-s-home-cooking- skills#jwLJPKpAIf5iZODe.97.
Food Allergies Increasing awareness through label reading.
4.02R Foods I “MOST WANTED” 4.02RFoods I Most Wanted.
FOOD SAFETY CONTAMINATION OF FOOD AND ITS PREVENTION.
ServSafe. Come from everyday items found in the operation.
Contamination, Food Allergens, and Foodborne Illness.
Bell Ringer 1. What are the big six pathogens? 2. Name 3 symptoms of a foodborne Illness.
AAA Managers Meeting August 9, 2017
Food allergies and intolerances
4.02R “MOST WANTED” Food Allergies And
Chapter Number 3 Keeping Food Safe.
Allergen Control.
CHAPTER 5 LESSON 4 Food & Healthy Living.
Student J. Student Period 2 January 30, 2013
Contamination, Food Allergens, and Foodborne Illness
CalCode Requirements Expansion of duties for person in charge
Based on the 6th edition Serve Safe Food Handler Guide
Safety and Sanitation - Serv Safe Review
Food Allergen Labeling
Non-Microbial Hazards
Non-Microbial Hazards
ServeSafe Review Review for Test.
4.02R Foods I “MOST WANTED” 4.02R Foods I Most Wanted.
Food Safety Hazards PAPER-2-UNIT-1A.
FAT TOM F – FOOD A – ACIDITY T – TEMPERATURE T – TIME O – OXYGEN
Safe Plates for Home Food Handlers Module 6: Food Allergens
FAT TOM F – FOOD A – ACIDITY T – TEMPERATURE T – TIME O – OXYGEN
The Food Label.
What does FATTOM stand for? Explain what each letter means.
Bell Ringer 1. What is the temperature Danger Zone?
Nutrition © Lisa Michalek.
Food Allergen Labeling
Special Considerations Cross-Contact and Food Allergies LESSON 6
Food Safety and Lab Procedures
Safe Plates for Home Food Handlers Module 6: Food Allergens
Contamination and Food Allergens
4.02R Foods I “MOST WANTED” 4.02R Foods I Most Wanted.
Food Packaging and Safety
Madison chemical food division
Sources Metal shavings from cans Wood Fingernails Staples Bandages
Food Safety Notes Miss Harper.
LAB SAFETY & W.H.M.I.S..
CalCode Requirements Expansion of duties for person in charge
7 Sanitation Hazards. 7 Sanitation Hazards Objective Summarize the importance of working with food safely.
Presentation transcript:

Allergies & Chemical Hazards Chemicals are part of the foodservice environment

Allergies Allergy> occurs when the body interprets a normally harmless protein as a dangerous substance. An allergen is the misinterpreted protein. The body’s immune system then reacts against the allergen. These reactions range from skin irritations to difficulty breathing. In some instance, death. Most people with food allergies have reactions to one or more of these allergens

Common food allergens Dairy products Wheat products, including flour Fish Shellfish Peanut and peanut products Soy and soy products Eggs Seed like poppy, sunflower, and sesame Tree nuts like walnuts and almonds

Chemical Hazards Chemical are part of the foodservice environment. In many cases, they aid the foodservice worker. Chemical hazard>Any chemical that contaminates food. There are many possible sources of chemical contamination in the kitchen. Certain metals found in cookware can become a chemical hazard. For instance, if copper leaches into food. Another metal is galvanized steel which contains zinc. Food contaminated by chemical hazards also may be in the kitchen. Fish from polluted waters can contain unsafe levels of heavy metals such as mercury.

Chemical Hazards Insecticides, pesticides, and herbicides may be found on thee exterior of fruits and vegetables. Material safety data sheets> list the composition of chemical products, proper procedures for storage and handling, and what to do in the case of an emergency. All chemicals delivered to the professional kitchen come with MSDS.

Physical hazards Physical Hazards> are solid materials that can pose a danger to the consumer when present in food. Glass, staples, and part of a plastic bag, and toothpicks Often, physical contamination is the result of carelessness. Food for thought Have you ever seen a person dip their glass into an ice bin and then fill it with a beverage? Hopefully never, but it happens. Aside from being unsanitary, it is very dangerous

Recap Foodservice workers routinely use chemicals for cleaning and sanitizing the kitchen. Other possible sources of chemical include metals from cookware or the food supply, and agricultural chemicals. When these chemicals are ingested or come in contact with the food supply, they become a chemical hazard. Physical hazards are solid materials that pose a danger for the consumer when present in food. Physical hazards are preventable by paying close attention to the food that is being served many physical hazards are visible.

Check your knowledge List 3 common food allergens? What is a chemical hazards and how can we prevent them inside of our kitchen? What are physical Hazards and how can we prevent them inside of our kitchen? Which of the following is it most important to store away from food? Seasoning Chemical sanitizing solution Beverages Napkins What should you do if you put a chemical into a container other than the one it came in? Keep it out where everyone can see it Tell everyone that it is in a new container Throw it away Label the new container clearly and store it properly