Controlling Hazards in Spices : Basic Supply Chain Food Safety Control Requirements
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Website http://bit.ly/2ttPXYk |
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Category cgmp training;fda cgmp training
Deadline: August 15, 2017 | Date: August 15, 2017
Venue/Country: NEW YORK, U.S.A
Updated: 2017-07-11 14:45:47 (GMT+9)
Call For Papers - CFP
OverviewWith the finalization of the FDA’s FSMA Preventive Control Rules, new FDA outbreak testing technologies and increasingly complex supply chain controls, spices and other low moisture foods are becoming increasing identified as outbreak contributors.Spices are frequently found to carry salmonella, are full of physical adulterants, are often not identified as allergens, and may be impacted by lead and, when not carefully controlled throughout the supply chain, represent a bacterial growth potential that can end up in processed foods.Spice handling operations are subject to environmental facility controls, environmental sampling and test, process validation, Good Agricultural Practices (GAP), current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGPM), sanitary transportation rules, as well as packaging, labeling and other controls.Why Should You AttendVirtually all processed foods use spices to enhance flavors. Most spices used in the United States are imported, often from unknown, unregistered and unregulated farms prior to moving to larger handling and packing centers in the U.S. Most spices are grown and imported from tropical environments and are hand harvested with little or no food safety controls. If your company is involved with spices in any way, you need to assure that you have appropriate food safety controls in place. With new reports becoming public, it is obvious that in spite of being classified “generally regarded as safe” (GRAS), spices are not as safe as previously thought.This FDA compliance training will cover outbreaks as well as basic microbial reduction techniques, drying, testing, preventive controls, sanitation operation procedures, water issues, pest controls, storage, facility controls (air/dust/humidity),and other basic spice handling food safety considerations.Areas Covered in this WebinarIdentify spices as allergensDefine your spice supply chain and your operational weak pointsReview spice recall dataUse the Spice Operation Food Safety Planning QuestionnaireEstablishing Valid Preventive ControlsLearn about new spice testing for Salmonella: Whole Genome Sequencing (WGS)Control humidity, air handling, dust, pests, sanitation, processing zonesInclude spices in preventive control plansLearning ObjectivesKnowing where and how spices are harvested and handled and the basics of spice food safety will prepare your company to prevent outbreaks that can destroy your company.Who Will BenefitAll registered food facilities involved with spices and dried herbsDomestic spice receivers and foreign spice suppliers to U.S. marketsSpice growers, packers, handlers, transportersProcessing, carrier and distributor Facility owners and managersSpice importers, handlers, growers, and packers, Food Safety and Quality Personnel whose operations are involved with spicesProcess and facility sanitation and maintenance personnelSpice purchasing and supplier qualification personnelCompany compliance officersInternal and External AuditorsAll restaurant and food retail store owners and managersFor more detail please click on this below link:http://bit.ly/2ttPXYkEmail: referralscomplianceglobal.usToll Free: +1-844-746-4244Tel: +1-516-900-5515Fax: +1-516-900-5510
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