Exam 1
Hotel, Restaurant, And Institutional Management 3341 with Barko at Texas Tech University
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Created: 2011-02-10
Size: 92 flashcards
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Foodborne Illness
· Incident in which 2 or more people experience the same illness after eating the same food
· Confirmed only after laboratory analysis demonstrates food contains contaminant
Foodborne Illness Outbreak
Contamination
1) Loss of customers and sales
2) Loss of prestige and reputation
3) Lawsuits resulting in legal fees
4) Increased insurance premiums
5) Lowered employee morale
6) Employee absenteeism
7) Need for retraining employees
8) Embarrassment
· Infants and pre-schooled age children
· Pregnant women
· Elderly people
· People who are immune compromised
- Biological
- Chemical
- Physical
- Bacteria
- viruses
- parasites
- fungi
- Pesticides
- food additives
- cleaning supplies
- toxic metals
- Hair
- dirt
- metal staples
- glass
- stones
- bones
- Purchasing foods from unsafe sources
- Failing to cook food adequately
- Holding food at incorrect temperatures
- Using contaminated equipment
- Poor personal hygiene
- Anytime it has been allowed to remain too long at temperatures favorable to the growth of foodborne microorganisms
- improper storage temps
- improper holding temps
- improper cooking temps
- improper cooling of leftovers/Improper reheating
Occurs when microorganisms are transferred from one food or surface to another. (spatula in cleaning bucket)
- Must have basic knowledge of food safety and regulations
- -Foodborne illnesses
- -Food allergies
- -Personal hygiene and disease transmission
- -Reporting of illness
- -Hazard in foods
- -TCS foods and proper handling
-
TCS=TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED FOR SAFETY((POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS
FOOD))
· Certain bacteria can change into a different form (spores) to protect themselves
· Form when nutrients not available
· Commonly found in soil and contaminate food grown there
· Can contaminate meat, poultry, fish, and other food exposed to soil or dust
· Only bacilli-shaped bacteria form spores
· Can resist heat, allowing them to survive cooking temperatures
· Can revert back to a form capable of growth when:
o Food is not stored at a proper temperature o Food is not held or cooled properly· Some bacteria produce toxins that cause illness in humans or are harmful to microorganisms
Nephrotoxin
-Foods high in protein or high in starch support growth of minerals well.
-Fastidious- Microorganisms (MO) that have stringent nutrient requirements
Scale: 0--------7--------14
0= Acid
7= Neutral
14= Alkaline or basic
-Most bacteria grow best at neutral to slightly acid pH- 7-5.5
-Foods with low pH: citrus foods (oranges, etc.), tomatoes, mayonnaise, and yogurt
-Neutral pH: eggs
-5.8 on scale- Meat products, sausage
a) Adding acids: Pickles, cucumbers- add vinegar (acetic)
b) Fermentation: add microorganisms that convert sugars to acids to decreased pH- Yogurt- lactose milk sugar, lactose acid
i. Lactic acid bacteria (LAB) Lactobacillus41F-------------------------------------------135F
Keep PHF (TCS) out of TDZ Potentially Hazardous Food (PHF) Time-Temp Control for Safety (TSC) Increased Starch--- pH above 4.6 Or Increased Protein--- Aw above 0.85 Water activityMinimize the number of times a PHF is in the TDZ
PHF should not be in the TDZ for more than 4 hours
· Bacteria that grow only in the absence of O2
· Bacteria that grow only with scant (small) quantities of O2
3% O2, 18%% of CO2· Amount of moisture available for microbial growth in chemical reactions
· 0-------------------1
No h20 Pure h20
1. Drying (Dehydrating) Drive h20 out of fd
2. Binding Water-
Humectants- compounds that bind h20- sugars, salt, propylene glycol
· Microbial barriers that are naturally occurring (skins, rinds, shells)
Food Favoring the Rapid Growth of Microorganisms:
· Milk and milk products
· Eggs
· Meat: Beef, pork, lamb
· Fish
· Poultry
· Shellfish and crustaceans
· Heat-treated plant food, such as cooked rice, beans, and vegetables
· Baked potatoes
· Tofu or other soy protein foods
· Untreated garlic and oil mixtures
· Sliced melons
· Raw sprouts and sprout seeds
· Synthetic ingredients, such as textured soy protein in meat alternatives
Potentially hazardous foods (PHF) have a:
· pH above 4.6
· Aw above 0.85 (Staphylococcus aureos)
· High starch or high protein
· “Virus” comes from Latin word for “poison”
· Resistant to the environment
· Can be transmitted from:
o Person to person o People to food o People to food-contact surfaces· Usually contaminate food through a food handler’s improper hygiene
· Can contaminate both food and water supplies
· Needs a living host in which to reproduce thus does not increase in numbers in foods
· Submicroscopic
· Generally have small infective doses:
o The number of viruses, bacteria or the toxin does required to cause illness o Small does- less than 500 cells o Large does- thousands, hundreds of thousands, or millions of cellsHIV is causative agent of:
· Toxin-Mediated Infections
- Typhoid Fever
- Most severe form of Salmonella
- Small infective does
- High fever
- High mortality
- Organism isolated from blood as well as feces
- Paratyphoid fever
- Milder disease typhoid fever
- Small infective does
- Organism isolated from blood as well as feces
- All the other serovars of Salmonella
- Disease name: Salmonellois
- Infective does varies depending on serovar
Illness: Shigellosis, Bacteria: Shigella dysentaria
Illness: Listeriosis, Bacteria: Listeria monocytogenes
Preventing Listeriosis
· It is critical to:
o Discard product that has passed its use-by or expiration date o Avoid using unpasteurized dairy products· To reduce the bacteria in food:
o Cook raw meat to required minimum internal temperatures· To prevent the transfer of the bacteria:
o Prevent cross-contamination between raw or undercooked and ready-to-eat foodIllness: Vibrio parahaemolyticus Gastroenteritis, Bacteria: Vibrio parahaemolyticus
· Commonly associated food:
o Raw or partially cooked oysters*** o Seafood· Most common symptoms:
o Diarrhea and abdominal cramps o Nausea and vomiting o Low grade fever and chills· Rod, no spores
· Habitat: Marine environment
· Salt-tolerant bacteria***
· Most common cause of food borne illness in Japan***
· Most important prevention measure:
o Purchase oysters from approved, reputable sources o Cook oysters to the required minimum internal temperatureIllness: Vibrio vulnificus Primary Septicemia, Bacteria: Vibrio vulnificus
· Commonly associated foods:
o Raw or partially cooked oysters· Most common symptoms: (People with liver disease and diabetes)
o Fever and chills o Nausea o Skin lesions o Diarrhea and vomiting possible o Death o Abdominal cramps· Rod, no spores
· Habitat: Marine environment
· Found in waters of Gulf Coast, Atlantic and Pacific
· Problem in warmer months- April-August
· Disease: “Fulminating septicemia” Extremely rapid progression of disease
· Most important prevention measures:
o Purchase oysters from approved, reputable suppliers o Cook oysters to the required minimum internal temperatures o Inform people at risk to consult a physician before regularly consuming raw or partially cooked oystersAbout this deck
Created: 2011-02-10
Size: 92 flashcards
Views: 46
About StudyBlue
Dennis