2002 province of british columbia foodsafe level 1 1 unit 6 cleaning
TRANSCRIPT
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 11
Unit 6Unit 6
CleaningCleaning
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 12
CleaningCleaning
Key Learning PointsKey Learning Points Clearing and cleaningClearing and cleaning Types of dishwashingTypes of dishwashing Steps for proper ware washingSteps for proper ware washing Sanitizing or disinfecting methodsSanitizing or disinfecting methods Other cleaningOther cleaning
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 13
Cleaning Tables and CountersCleaning Tables and Counters
Writethison
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discard unused food
clean with a damp cloth or paper towel used only for this purpose
rinse dirty cloth in a pail of sanitizer that should be changed frequently
avoid spraying the sanitizer in the air; use a cloth to minimize inhalation of chemicals in sanitizer sprays
launder soiled cloths
change linens, tablecloths or placemats between settings
After cleaning a table or countertop -
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 14
Procedures for Ware WashingProcedures for Ware Washing
1.1. OrganizationOrganization
2.2. Scraping and pre-soakingScraping and pre-soaking
3.3. Sorting and rackingSorting and racking
4.4. WashingWashing
5.5. RinsingRinsing
6.6. SanitizingSanitizing
7.7. Air dryingAir dryingPage 59
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 15
Sorting and RackingSorting and Racking
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 16
Hot Water TemperatureHot Water Temperature
82C
82°C (180°F)for 10 seconds
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 17
Chemical SanitizersChemical Sanitizers
Chlorine Bleach 28ml per 4.5 L of water(1 oz. per 1 gallon)
Iodine 12.5 – 25 ppm or follow manufacturer’s instructions
QUATS – Quaternary Ammonium Compounds
200 ppm or follow manufacturer’s instructions
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 18
Air DryingAir Drying
Unit 6
Drain boards: Drain boards: clean, sanitized clean, sanitized stainless steel or stainless steel or plastic laminate, plastic laminate, sloped for sloped for drainagedrainage
Glassware: in Glassware: in racks or racks or “business end” “business end” down on trays down on trays lined with lined with sanitized bar sanitized bar mattingmatting
Never hand towelNever hand towel
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 19
Air DryingAir Drying
Drain boards should be clean, made of sanitized stainless steel or arborite and be sloped for drainage into a sink or machine
Ware should be dry and cool before storage
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 110
Manual DishwashingManual Dishwashing
Three separate sinks are needed:
1) Washing
2) Rinsing
3) Sanitizing
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 111
Sick DishwasherSick Dishwasher
Unit 6
REAL CASE ─ DISHWASHERHepatitis A was diagnosed in restaurant dishwasher. Over the next several weeks Hepatitis A was diagnosed in 110 persons, including four waitresses, who had eaten at the restaurant. Two people died.
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 112
Mechanical DishwashersMechanical DishwashersHigh temperature dishwasherwith built-in booster
Low temperature dishwasherwith chemical dispenser
DataPlate
Scrap Screen
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 113
Mechanical DishwashingMechanical Dishwashing
Chemicals
Pre-Rinse Sprayer
Temperature Booster
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 114
Mechanical DishwashingMechanical Dishwashing
Uses jets of hot water at a minimum of 60°C (140°F) and chemicals to loosen and remove soil.
Sanitizing is done with water for a minimum 82°C (180°F) for 10 seconds.
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 115
Glass WashingGlass Washing
Glass washers operate at temperatures that are lower than mechanical dishwashers, 50°C to 60°C (120°F to 140°F)
Chemical sanitizers are used instead of hot water.
Glasswashers will not remove dried-on sugar, cream or juice. Presoaking and scrubbing may be needed.
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 116
Storage of Sanitized WareStorage of Sanitized Ware
Store 15 cm off of the floor, away from dust, garbage, food or splashes
Clean and sanitize racks and shelving regularly
Handle ware with clean hands
Remove unclean dishware and pre-wash
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 117
Video Video While watching the video:
What are some of the basic procedures for mechanical dishwashing?
What is the correct water temp. during the wash cycle in machine washing?
Why is scraping and pre-soaking important?
What is the correct temp. for the sanitizing cycle in machine washing?
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 118
Video Video While watching the video:
What are some of the basic procedures for mechanical dishwashing?
What is the correct water temp. during the wash cycle in machine washing?
Scraping and pre-soaking, Sorting and Scraping and pre-soaking, Sorting and racking, Washing, Rinsing, Sanitizing, Air racking, Washing, Rinsing, Sanitizing, Air dryingdrying
6060°C (140°F)°C (140°F)
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 119
Video Video While watching the video:
Why is scraping and pre-soaking important?
What is the correct temp. for the sanitizing cycle in machine washing?
Because it reduces the chances for Because it reduces the chances for pathogens to survive and contaminate pathogens to survive and contaminate foodfood
8282°C (180°F)°C (180°F)
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 120
Workplace Hazardous Materials Workplace Hazardous Materials Information Systems Information Systems (WHMIS)(WHMIS)
For each chemical, you must For each chemical, you must knowknow– the hazards of the chemicalthe hazards of the chemical
– how to protect yourselfhow to protect yourself
– what to do in an emergencywhat to do in an emergency
– where to get more informationwhere to get more information
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 121
Cleaning Equipment in Place Cleaning Equipment in Place (CIP)(CIP)
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 122
Equipment HazardEquipment Hazard
Unit 6
REAL CASE ─ SLICER INJURYWhile cleaning a meat slicer, a worker slipped on a piece of plastic wrap that was on the floor. Her body fell forward into the slicer which was not locked out. Her finger was amputated by the sharp blade.
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 123
Wet FloorsWet Floors
Clean floors on a regular basis
Clean up spills right away
Use salt on spilled grease or oil that cannot be cleaned up immediately
Locate “warning signs” in wet, damp or just cleaned areas
Place non-slip mats in appropriate areas
Wear closed-toe, sturdy shoes with non-slip soles
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 124
Wet FloorsWet Floors
Unit 6
REAL CASE ─ SLIPS AND BURNS
While cleaning the restaurant, an employee slipped on a tiled floor contaminated with oil and water. As he fell he pulled over the deep fat fryer. He suffered extensive burns requiring skin grafts. A second worker received splash burns to her leg and a third worker suffered minor burns while attempting rescue.
2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 125
Collecting WasteCollecting Waste
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 126
Discarding WasteDiscarding Waste
Proper foot and Proper foot and body wearbody wear
Puncture and Puncture and liquid resistant liquid resistant glovesgloves
Waterproof bagWaterproof bag Leave space at Leave space at
the topthe top
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2002 Province of British Columbia
FOODSAFE Level 127
UNIT 6 - ReviewUNIT 6 - Review
See itSee it Think it Think it Do itDo itLook at the Look at the task/hazardtask/hazard
Is there a risk Is there a risk of injury or of injury or diseasedisease
Take action to Take action to eliminate or control eliminate or control the risk the risk
Sanitizer Sanitizer machine is machine is not not workingworking
Pathogens Pathogens not not eliminated eliminated and could and could transfer to transfer to other food other food itemsitems
Use proper Use proper manual manual dishwashing dishwashing procedures or procedures or use very hot use very hot water water temperaturestemperatures
Write this on
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