HACCP
HACCP
22 Nov 07 HACCP 2
What Causes Food Safety
Incidents
direct causes include biological /
physical / chemical hazards
indirect causes are the result of
managerial and employee deficiencies
company needs to address changes in
people’s behavior to prevent
reoccurrence → have the right attitude!
22 Nov 07 HACCP 3
How can We Achieve Better Food
Safety in our Product
Think about the best way to do things
right
Implement a HACCP plan that protects
food going through our plant
Tackle underlying causes of
food contamination
Have a clean and sanitary
environment
22 Nov 07 HACCP 4
Why do we worry about Food
Safety?
Consumers / buyers / governments
demand that we produce safe food
Recalls are expensive → can cost jobs
We can get sick
our families: children, parents - not some
unknown person in a far away place
22 Nov 07 HACCP 5
How do we achieve food safety in
our product?
Be aware of food hazards
Biological / chemical / physical
Keep out / minimize food hazards
Develop system to ensure food safety in
product
22 Nov 07 HACCP 6
Managing Food Safety
Managing Food Safety is most
effectively done through the
implementation of a HACCP system
utilizing documented references to meet
the requirements of BC CDC
BC CDC Abbattoir Code of Good Practices
National Meat Code
22 Nov 07 HACCP 7
Brief history of HACCP
HACCP was developed by Pillsbury for
the NASA space program in the 1970’s
Codex Alimentarius (FAO) has developed
it for international use
Canada refined it in 1992 as the
Food Safety Enhancement Program
(FSEP)
22 Nov 07 HACCP 8
What is HACCP?
Hazard Analysis
What are Hazards?
Where can they be found?
How can they be controlled?
Critical Control Points
How do we control hazards?
CCPs – measuring product acceptabilty
Delegated responsibilities
Trained people
22 Nov 07 HACCP 11
What are the components of a
food safety program?
Programs supporting food safety in the
following areas:
Sanitation and Pest Control
Preventive Maintenance
Traceability / Recall Program
Making employees more knowledgeable
Employee Training
Doing things right the first time
Standard Operating Procedures
Policies
22 Nov 07 HACCP 12
Food Safety Management
System
Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) /
Prerequisite Programs
must-do / should-do
Operational controls and Standard Operating
Procedures (SOP)
HACCP Plan(s) for product(s)
Critical Control Points (CCP) must do
Review / verification procedures
Self-inspection or audit
Government inspection or audit
22 Nov 07 HACCP 13
What are Prerequisite
Programs?
They are the foundation of a
food safety management
system:
1. Premises
2. Transportation and Storage
3. Equipment
4. Personnel
5. Sanitation and Pest Control
6. Recall / Traceability
22 Nov 07 HACCP 14
Having effective Prerequisite
Programs
Well maintained premises
Proper receiving / storage / shipping practices
Sanitation and pest control programs
Well maintained and correctly operated
equipment
Properly trained employees
Tracking/Recall program
22 Nov 07 HACCP 15
Critical Control Points (CCP)
Control Point - A step in the process
where the product can be stopped and
a measurement taken
Critical Control Point
Measurement is taken to determine if
product is acceptable or not
Has corrective actions that:
Bring the process back to acceptablity
Takes care of product that is unacceptable
22 Nov 07 HACCP 16
What is FarmCrest doing about
HACCP?
Developing a HACCP-based plan for each
product with CCPs
Developing Prerequisite Programs
Providing employee
training
22 Nov 07 HACCP 17
HACCP and the employee
Observe Good Manufacturing Practices
Know Critical Control Points
Who is responsible?
Why is it a CCP?
Monitoring procedure
Frequency of monitoring
Keep records as required
22 Nov 07 HACCP 18
Preliminary Task
All information concerning for hazard analysis must be
collected and up date record data system.
CODEX Reqs.
Preliminary Task
Step 1 : Creating HACCP Team
HACCP PRINCIPLE
Flow Diagram
Risk assessment :
Identification of occurrence possibilities
Identification of risk level
Risk Level
L M H
L yes
Risk level concerning for Low, Medium and High to serious level
concerning to hazard impact considering for human impact
considering for consumption process.
LOW, small size contamination (or total amount) and hazard
impact concerning for small effect on health.
MEDIUM,middle contamination concerning for hazard impact
resulting to heavy damages on health and unconciousness.
HIGH, big size contamination ( or amount ) and impacting
concerning to hazard identification in causing death.
RISK ASSESSMENT
In defining risk level, food safety team in refference concerning to
scientific background, field data or input information..
yes No
yes
No CCP
Q3: Is there any uncontrollable contamination
from equipment or other product
No
CCP yes
RAW MATERIAL CCP STEP
Cause/ Control
possibili
Source/ Severity action/ Q5
STEP Hazard ty (h, l, Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 CCP/ CP Reason
Hazard (H, L, M) preventive
m)
Justification action
Orange Biology S. aureus L M Fruit washing N CP Pasteurization
fruit before will eliminate
receivi processing biological risk
ng
Yes No
CCP
HACCP FOR MATERIAL
RECIPE
Cause/ Source/ Possibili Corrective/
Severity( CCP/
Stafe Hazard Hazard ties (h, l, preventove Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Decision Reason
(H, L, M) CP
Justification m) action
2. Sugar Yeast and Raw material M L Sugar N CP The acid content of
additional Mold concentration fruit, sugar
application control additional value will
not influence for
product
characteristic.
Modification
steps
Yes No
Ya
Q2: Is there any preventive actions?
Not CCP
Yes No No
Q3: is ther any process to prevent Apakah pengendalian
hazard? Pada tahap ini penting
Untuk keamanan pangan?
No
Yes
A CCP
CCP DECISION TREE (FOR
PROCESSING STEPS)
A
Yes No
Tidak Ya
CCP
Prinsip 3: Penentuan batas kritis untuk Titik
Kendali kritis
Scope of work:
PRP(s) implementation,
Hazard input data analysis,
PRP(s) and HACCP Plan implementation,
Risk level into controllable level.
Other procedure implementation.