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Flow of Food: Preparation

Coursebook Chapter 8
(2-7-13)

In preparation for studying this


material
Review

your notes/worksheet from the


DVD that was watched in class

Proceed

to review the following slides


for additional material that
accompanies the 6th edition of the
Coursebook.

Some

other things you should know

Using Additives
Food and color additives:

Only use additives approved by your local regulatory


authority
NEVER use more additives than are allowed by law
NEVER use additives to alter the appearance of food
Do NOT sell produce treated with sulfites before it
was received in the operation
NEVER add sulfites to produce that will be eaten raw
Violent adverse reactions to sulfites

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used to keep produce from browning

Presenting Food Honestly

Do NOT use the following to misrepresent the


appearance of food:
Food additives or color additives
Colored overwraps
Lights
Food that was not presented honestly must be
thrown out.

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Corrective Actions
Food must be thrown out in the following

situations:
When it is handled by staff who have been
restricted or excluded from the operation due to
illness
When it is contaminated by hands or bodily fluids
from the nose or mouth
When it has exceeded the time and temperature
requirements designed to keep food safe

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Prepping Produce

Produce can be washed in water


containing ozone to sanitize it
Check with your local regulatory
authority

When soaking or storing produce


in standing water or an ice-water
slurry, do NOT mix
Different items
Multiple batches of the same item

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Prepping Ice

NEVER use ice as an ingredient


if it was used to keep food cold
Transfer ice using clean and
sanitized containers and scoops
NEVER hold ice in containers
that held chemicals or raw meat,
seafood, or poultry

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Prepping Ice

Store ice scoops outside ice


machines in a clean, protected
location
NEVER use a glass to scoop
ice or touch ice with hands

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Preparation Practices That Have Special


Requirements
You need a variance if prepping food in

these ways:
Packaging fresh juice on-site for sale at a
later time, unless the juice has a warning
label
Smoking food to preserve it but not to
enhance flavor
Using food additives or components to
preserve or alter food so it no longer
needs time and temperature control for
safety
Curing food
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Preparation Practices That Have Special


Requirements
You need a variance if prepping food
in these ways:
Packaging food using a reducedoxygen packaging (ROP) method
Sprouting seeds or beans
Offering live shellfish from a display
tank
Custom-processing animals for
personal use (i.e., dressing a deer)

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Review

Lets review

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Review
Whats wrong with this picture?

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Review
Whats wrong with this picture?

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Review
Whats wrong with this picture?

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Review
Whats wrong with this picture?

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Review
Whats wrong with this picture?

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COOKING, COOLING,
REHEATING

Cooking Requirements for Specific Food


Minimum internal cooking

temperature:
165F (74C) for 15 seconds
Poultrywhole or ground
chicken, turkey, or duck
Stuffing made with fish, meat, or
poultry
Stuffed meat, seafood, poultry, or
pasta
Dishes that include previously
cooked, TCS ingredients
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Cooking Requirements for Specific Food


Minimum internal cooking

temperature:
155F (68C) for 15 seconds

Ground meatbeef, pork, and other


meat
Injected meatincluding brined
ham and flavor-injected roasts
Mechanically tenderized meat
Ratites, including ostrich and emu
Ground seafoodincluding
chopped or minced seafood
Shell eggs that will be hot-held for
service

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Cooking Requirements for Specific Food


Minimum internal cooking

temperature:
145F (63C) for 15 seconds
Seafoodincluding fish,
shellfish, and crustaceans
Steaks/chops of pork, beef,
veal, and lamb
Commercially raised game
Shell eggs that will be served
immediately
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Cooking Requirements for Specific Food


Minimum internal cooking

temperature:
145F (63C) for 4 minutes
Roasts of pork, beef, veal, and lamb
Alternate cooking times/temperatures

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130F (54C)
131F (55C)
133F (56C)
135F (57C)
136F (58C)
138F (59C)
140F (60C)
142F (61C)
144F (62C)

112 minutes
89 minutes
56 minutes
36 minutes
28 minutes
18 minutes
12 minutes
8 minutes
5 minutes

Cooking Requirements for Specific Food


Minimum internal cooking

temperature:
135F (57C)
Fruit, vegetables, grains (rice,
pasta), and legumes (beans,
refried beans) that will be hotheld for service

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Partial Cooking During Preparation


If partially cooking meat, seafood,

poultry, eggs or dishes containing these


items:
NEVER cook the food longer than
60 minutes during initial cooking
Cool the food immediately after
initial cooking
Freeze or refrigerate the food after
cooling it
Heat the food to at least 165F (74C) for
15 seconds before selling or serving it
Cool the food if it will not be served
immediately or held for service
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Consumer Advisories
If your menu includes raw or undercooked
TCS items, you must:
Note it on the menu next to the items
o Asterisk the item
o Place a footnote at the menu bottom indicating the
item is raw, undercooked, or contains raw or
undercooked ingredients

Advise customers who order this food of the


increased risk of foodborne illness
o Post a notice in the menu
o Provide this information using brochures, table tents,
or signs
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Consumer Advisories
The FDA advises against

offering these items on a


childrens menu if they are raw
or undercooked:

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Meat
Poultry
Seafood
Eggs

Operations That Mainly Serve High-Risk


Populations
NEVER serve:

Raw seed sprouts


Raw or undercooked eggs, meat, or
seafood
Over-easy eggs
Raw oysters on the half shell
Rare hamburgers

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Storing Food for Further Cooling


When storing food for further cooling:

Loosely cover food containers before storing them

Food can be left uncovered if protected from


contamination
o

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Storing uncovered containers above other food,


especially raw seafood, meat, and poultry, will
help prevent cross-contamination

Reheating Food
Food reheated for immediate service:

Can be reheated to any temperature if it was


cooked and cooled correctly

Food reheated for hot-holding:

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Must be reheated to an internal temperature


of 165F (74C) for 15 seconds within two
hours

Reheat commercially processed and


packaged ready-to-eat food to an internal
temperature of at least 135F (57C)

Review

Lets review

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Review

What is the minimum internal cooking


temperature?

A. 165F (74C) for 15 seconds


B. 155F (68C) for 15 seconds
C. 145F (63C) for 15 seconds
D. 135F (57C) for 15 seconds

Ground meat

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Review
What is the minimum internal cooking
temperature?
A. 165F (74C) for 15 seconds
B. 155F (68C) for 15 seconds
C. 145F (63C) for 15 seconds
D. 135F (57C) for 15 seconds

Beef steak

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Review
What is the minimum internal cooking temperature?

A. 165F (74C) for 15 seconds


B. 155F (68C) for 15 seconds
C. 145F (63C) for 15 seconds
D. 135F (57C) for 15 seconds

Poultry

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Review
What is the minimum internal cooking temperature?

A. 165F (74C) for 15 seconds


B. 155F (68C) for 15 seconds
C. 145F (63C) for 15 seconds
D. 135F (57C) for 15 seconds

Shell eggs for


hot-holding

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Review
What is the minimum internal cooking temperature?

A. 165F (74C) for 15 seconds


B. 155F (68C) for 15 seconds
C. 145F (63C) for 15 seconds
D. 135F (57C) for 15 seconds

Swordfish

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Review
What is the minimum internal cooking temperature?

A. 165F (74C)
B. 155F (68C)
C. 145F (63C)
D. 135F (57C)

Cooked rice

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Review
Meat sauce was cooled from 135F to 70F
(57C to 21C) in 1 hour and then from 70F
to 41F (21C to 5C) in 4 hours. Was it
cooled correctly?

A. Yes
B. No

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Review
Chili was cooled from 135F to 70F
(57C to 21C) in 2 hours and then
from 70F to 41F (21C TO 5C) in 4
hours. Was it cooled correctly?

A. Yes
B. No

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Review
Soup was reheated to 165F (74C)
for 15 seconds within 4 hours. Was
it reheated correctly?

A. Yes
B. No

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