Handbook of hygiene control in the food industry /

• Other Authors: Lelieveld, H. L. M., (Editor), Holah, J. T., (Editor), Gabrić, Domagoj, (Editor)
• Format: eBook
• Language: English
• Published: Amsterdam : Woodhead Publishing is an imprint of Elsevier, [2016]
• Edition: Second edition.
• Series: Woodhead Publishing in food science, technology, and nutrition.
• Subjects: Food industry and trade > Sanitation > Handbooks, manuals, etc.; Food industry and trade > Health aspects > Handbooks, manuals, etc.; Food industry and trade > Risk management > Handbooks, manuals, etc.; Food industry and trade > Equipment and supplies > Design > Handbooks, manuals, etc.; Food processing plants > Design > Handbooks, manuals, etc.; Manufacturing processes > Design > Handbooks, manuals, etc.; Food contamination > Prevention > Handbooks, manuals, etc.; Surface contamination > Prevention > Handbooks, manuals, etc.; TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING > Food Science.; Food contamination > Prevention.; Food industry and trade > Health aspects.; Food industry and trade > Sanitation.; Manufacturing processes > Design.; Food Contamination > prevention & control.; Facility Regulation and Control > standards.; Food-Processing Industry > standards.; Handbooks and manuals.; Electronic books.
• Online Access: View fulltext via EzAccess

Handbook of Hygiene Control in the Food Industry, Second Edition, continues to be an authoritative reference for anyone who needs hands-on practical information to improve best practices in food safety and quality. The book is written by leaders in the field who understand the complex issues of cont...

Table of Contents:

• Front Cover; Handbook of Hygiene Control in the Food Industry; Copyright Page; Contents; List of Contributors; Foreword; Preface to the Second Edition; Preface to the First Edition; 1 The Starting Point: What Is Food Hygiene?; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 What Is Food Hygiene?; 1.3 Historical Developments; 1.4 Concept of Food Safety and Its Definition; 1.5 Management of Food Safety and Hygiene: A Shared Responsibility; 1.5.1 Government; 1.5.2 Industry; 1.5.3 Consumers and the Informal Sector; 1.5.4 Academia; 1.6 Food Hygiene Today and Outlook; References; I. Management of Hazards and Risks.
• 2 Consumer Perceptions of Risks From Food2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Risk Perceptions of Consumers Are Not the Same as Technical Risk Assessments; 2.2.1 Optimistic Bias; 2.3 Risk Perception and Barriers to Effective Risk Communication; 2.4 Developing an Effective Risk Communication Strategy; 2.4.1 Seeking and Processing Risk Information; 2.4.2 Tailored Information Campaigns; 2.5 Application of Combined Consumer Behavior: Food Safety Studies; 2.6 The Need for More Intensive Cooperation Between Natural and Social Scientists; 2.6.1 Implications Beyond Consumers; 2.7 Conclusions; References; 3 HACCP.
• 3.1 Introduction3.2 HACCP and FSMS; 3.2.1 Prerequisite Programs; 3.2.2 Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point; 3.2.3 Organizational Culture; 3.3 HACCP in Practice: Development, Implementation, and Maintenance; 3.3.1 Assemble the HACCP Team; 3.3.2 Describe Product/Process; 3.3.3 Identify Intended Use; 3.3.4 Construct Process Flow Diagrams; 3.3.5 Confirm Accuracy of Process Flow Diagrams; 3.3.6 Conduct a Hazard Analysis; 3.3.6.1 Hazard Identification; 3.3.6.2 Determination of Hazard Significance; 3.3.6.3 Identification of Control Measures; 3.3.7 Determine Critical Control Points.
• 3.3.8 Establish Critical Limits for Each CCP3.3.9 Establish a Monitoring System for Each CCP; 3.3.10 Establish Corrective Actions; 3.3.11 Establish Verification Procedures; 3.3.12 Establish Documentation and Record-Keeping; 3.3.13 Implementing a HACCP Plan; 3.3.14 Maintaining HACCP (and Food Safety Management) Systems; 3.4 HACCP and the Law: Meeting Legal Requirements and Responsibilities; 3.5 Benefits and Opportunities: Using HACCP Techniques for Improvement; 3.5.1 HACCP Benefits; 3.5.2 HACCP Opportunities; 3.5.2.1 Real Continuous Improvement.
• 3.5.2.2 Reducing Variability in HACCP Understanding Among Assessors3.5.2.3 The Role of People in Food Safety: Education, Training, Commitment, and Culture; 3.6 Conclusions; References; 4 The Range of Microbial Risks in Food Processing; 4.1 Introduction: The Risk of Microbial Foodborne Disease; 4.2 Microorganisms Responsible for Foodborne Diseases; 4.3 Related Products; 4.4 The Control of Food Safety; 4.5 Using Food Safety Objectives to Manage Microbial Risks; 4.6 Cooperation in the Supply Chain to Achieve Food Safety Objectives; 4.7 Quantitative Methods; 4.8 Quantification of Recontamination.