
دورة تدريبية في التفتيش على الأغذية وسلامتها
Training Course In Food Inspection and Safety
This course in Food Safety will gives you an overview of what a food safety system is, what the components are, and how the foundation of food safety systems – HACCP – came into effect.
By the end of this course you will:
- know how food safety has progressed over time (Additives, Contamination, and Inspection) and how HACCP (the foundation of current food safety system) came about
- Understand what makes up a complete food safety system and why it’s important.
- Have gained skills in documenting your food safety system.
Course Outline: Food Safety Inspection
- Components of an international food safety system
- Overview of the food safety system
- Overview of the host country’s food regulatory system
- Introduction to inspections
- Case study involving inspection planning
- Microbiology of food
- Introduction to good manufacturing practices
- Personnel
- Facilities and grounds
- Sanitary operations
- Sanitary facilities and controls
- Equipment and utensils
- Case study involving cleaning and sanitation
- Process and controls
- Warehousing and distribution
- Case study based on gmp inspection reports
- Basic principles of haccp
- Conducting a haccp inspection
- Case study of haccp deficiencies and corrective actions
- Inspection of food safety program documentation
- Inspection of traceability and recall
- Case study of record-keeping infractions
- Lacf and commercial sterility
- Case study using lacf inspection reports
- Seafood haccp inspection
- Case study of seafood inspections
- Juice haccp inspections
- Case study of a juice facility inspection
Food Safety Additives
- What a food additive is
- Key terminology associated with food additives
- A description of the food additive functional classes
- The labelling requirements for food additives
- The legislation that governs food additives along with the current transitional arrangements
Food Safety contamination
Biological Contamination:
- The human body
- Dust
- Raw meat
- Pets and pests
- The air
- Kitchen cloths
- Food handler’s clothing
- How Bacteria Survive
High-risk foods conditions for bacterial growth: - Neutral in acidity
- High in starch or protein
- Moist
Low-risk foods conditions for bacterial growth: - High in acidity
- High in salt or sugar
- Dried
- Canned or vacuum packed
- Physical Contamination
- Cross-Contamination
