Safety and Sanitation
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Transcript Safety and Sanitation
How to Prevent
Food Borne Illness
Nutrition & Food Prep II
Sources
Food
Borne Illness comes from:
Bacteria
Parasites
Viruses
Toxins
Conditions
Bacteria grow best when they have:
Food
Moisture
Warmth
The Cool Rules
Divide & Conquer
The Chill Factor
Put leftovers in small, shallow containers and cool right away in
the refrigerator
Refrigerate or freeze perishables and leftovers within 2 hours
The Thaw Law
Never defrost on the counter!
Thaw food in the refrigerator,
the microwave, or in cold water
Danger Zone
Keep Hot Foods Hot
and Cold Foods Cold!!!!
The danger zone is
any food in the
temperature range from
40 to 140 degrees
This is the ample
temperature range for
bacterial growth
Rules to Live By!
Don’t taste or eat food from a can or jar
that is bulging, damaged, or leaking
Boil home-canned foods 15 to 20
minutes before tasting or eating
Keep yourself and your work area clean
Get rid of insects and rodents immediately
Keep pets out of the kitchen!
Cross Contamination
The spread of harmful bacteria from one
food source to another
After handling of cutting raw meat, poultry,
or fish, thoroughly wash your hands, the
work area, and utensils before working
with ready to eat food
Use color coded cutting boards
Types of Food Borne Illness
Salmonella
E-Coli
Campylobacter
Botulism
Staph
Toxoplasmosis
Clostridium Perfringens
Listeria
Salmonella
Caused by a bacteria
Sources: Raw/undercooked poultry, eggs, meat.
Unpasteurized milk, through cross contamination
Symptoms: Stomach pain, diarrhea
Begins 6-48 hrs after eating and may last 3-5 days,
serious for infants and elderly
E Coli
Caused by a Toxin
Sources: Contaminated water, raw/rare ground beef,
unpasteurized milk
Symptoms: Abdominal cramps, bloody diarrhea,
nausea
Begins 3-4 days after eating, lasts up to 10 days, often
requires hospitalization, can lead to kidney failure
Campylobacter
(Traveler’s Diarrhea)
Caused by a toxin
Sources; Contaminated water from foreign
countries, unpasteurized milk
Symptoms: Cramps, diarrhea, fever
Can begin 30 minutes after ingesting, can
last up to 5 days
=
Botulism
Caused by a toxin
Sources: Improperly canned/vacuum sealed foods,
foods left at room temp or warm with limited oxygen
Symptoms: Very sudden, affects the nervous system,
respiratory system paralyzes, usually fatal
Begins 12-48 hours after eating
Staph
Caused by a toxin
Sources: Spread by improper food handling through
human skin, in nose or throat, not covering a wound
Symptoms: nausea, vomiting, diarrhea
Begins 30 min-8 hrs after eating, lasts a day or two
Toxoplasmosis
Caused by a parasite in mammals, reptiles and birds
Sources: Undercooked meat/poultry, cleaning litter
boxes without washing hands afterwards
Symptoms: cold or flu symptoms, can cause nerve
damage, especially harmful for pregnant women
Clostridium
Perfringens
Caused by a toxin from a bacteria
Sources: Food in little to no oxygen, also called the
“cafeteria germ”, foods in large quantities that are left
at room temperature
Symptoms: diarrhea, gas pains
Begins 9-15 hours after eating, last for a day, harmful
for the elderly and ulcer patients
Listeria
Caused by a bacteria
Sources: in the environment, can slowly grow in
refrigerators set at harmful temperatures
Symptoms: Rare, can be fatal causes fever, chills, back
and stomach pains in adults, very harmful for
newborns, causes respiratory and eating problems,
meningitis, miscarriages and
stillbirths
Burn Prevention
Always use pot holders/mitts
Use tumblers for hot dishes of food
Never turn on the burners unless you are actually cooking
Pay attention to what’s going on in the kitchen!!!
Know where the fire extinguisher and fire blanket are
located
Injury Prevention
Unless you know what you are doing with a knife, you
shouldn’t be using it
Pay attention to what you are doing when using a knife
Never throw a dirty knife into the dish water
NEVER PLAY AROUND WITH KNIVES
Fall Prevention
If you spill something on the floor, make sure you clean it up
right away
If you cant reach something in the cupboard get someone to
help you
Where secure shoes on lab days
Don’t run around in the kitchens (duh….)
Shock Prevention
Don’t plug in appliances near a sink full of water
Don’t wash out appliances if they are still plugged in
If an appliance says “Don’t submerge in water”, wash of the
surfaces with a damp hot towel
If an outlet gets dirty, let the teacher clean it up
Why Practice Safety and Sanitation?
You Tell Me!