The document provides guidelines for properly handling, storing, and processing seafood and aquatic products. It describes steps for gutting fish, lists foods highest in fiber, and defines terms like "offal" and "stow." It emphasizes that food handlers should be clean and illness-free. It also outlines requirements for sanitary storage spaces including drainage, lighting, ventilation, and pest control. Temperature and time are identified as critical factors for preventing bacterial growth. Proper handling is important for safety and avoiding waste of seafood resources.
The document provides guidelines for properly handling, storing, and processing seafood and aquatic products. It describes steps for gutting fish, lists foods highest in fiber, and defines terms like "offal" and "stow." It emphasizes that food handlers should be clean and illness-free. It also outlines requirements for sanitary storage spaces including drainage, lighting, ventilation, and pest control. Temperature and time are identified as critical factors for preventing bacterial growth. Proper handling is important for safety and avoiding waste of seafood resources.
The document provides guidelines for properly handling, storing, and processing seafood and aquatic products. It describes steps for gutting fish, lists foods highest in fiber, and defines terms like "offal" and "stow." It emphasizes that food handlers should be clean and illness-free. It also outlines requirements for sanitary storage spaces including drainage, lighting, ventilation, and pest control. Temperature and time are identified as critical factors for preventing bacterial growth. Proper handling is important for safety and avoiding waste of seafood resources.
The document provides guidelines for properly handling, storing, and processing seafood and aquatic products. It describes steps for gutting fish, lists foods highest in fiber, and defines terms like "offal" and "stow." It emphasizes that food handlers should be clean and illness-free. It also outlines requirements for sanitary storage spaces including drainage, lighting, ventilation, and pest control. Temperature and time are identified as critical factors for preventing bacterial growth. Proper handling is important for safety and avoiding waste of seafood resources.
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Lesson 3
HANDLE and STORE
SEAFOOD and AQUATIC PRODUCTS Fish gutting Gutting begins with careful descaling from the tail to the head; then cutting it with a knife from a small hole in the stomach along the entire body length to the head, remove the gills and use them to remove the gut. Carefully cut out the swamp of blood along the central bone. SHEATED - In case of protected covering…. Fibrous -composed of fibers
Finfish and shellfish products high in fibre, total
dietary include smelt and fish portions and sticks, but fibre, total Dietary can also be found in clam fritter, in fish cake or patty or even in catfish. List of Finfish and Shellfish products highest in Fibre, Total Dietary • •Per 100g •Smelt, breaded, fried •3.32 g •Fish portions and sticks, frozen and reheated •1.4 g •Clam fritter •1.16 g •Fish cake or patty •0.76 g •Catfish, channel (bullhead), wild, breaded and fried •0.7 g •Mollusks, squid (calamary), mixed species, breaded and... •0.53 g •Crab, alaska king, imitation (surimi) •0.5 g •Shrimp, mixed species, breaded and fried •0.4 g •Croaker, atlantic, breaded and fried •0.4 g •Mollusks, clam, mixed species, breaded and fried •0.25 g •Fish, battered and fried •0.22 g •Sardine, pacific, canned in tomato sauce, drained with... •0.1 g Seam – a line of junction or union. Offal – refuse waste meat Offal, also called variety meats, pluck or organ meats, is the viscera and entrails of a butchered animal. STOW- to fill by packing closely Proper handling and storage of food must be strictly followed to avoid damage, spoilage and wastage. Also we should also know not only the legal and regulatory requirements pertaining to seafood storage and packaging but also storing food and aquatic products in the appropriate areas and at the correct temperature. FOOD HANDLERS DO’s and DON’TS… No person known to be or suspected to be infected with any communicable disease should be permitted to handle, prepare or serve food, water or other beverages or work in any food space.
Any person handling, preparing or serving food or handling
utensil or equipment should wear clean outer garments and his body, face, hands, hair and fingernails should be clean immediately before going on duty. • After visiting a toilet, he should wash his hands thoroughly with soap in an approved hand washing facility and dry them on a clean (preferably disposable) towel or with a suitable hand drying device. Spaces for the Storage, Preparation, and Service of Food
Deck or Flooring- should be cleaned and kept dry at all times.
The bottom of these spaces should be so constructed and maintained as to permit ready access for cleaning and inspection. Bulkheads and Deckheads- should have smooth hard- finished, light-colored, washable surfaces.
Piping and Deckheads- drainage lines carrying sewage and
other liquid wastes should not pass directly overhead or horizontally through spaces for the preparation, serving or storage of food or the washing utensils. Sanitation of Spaces for the Storage, Preparation and Serving Food.
Water- only potable water, hot or cold should be piped into
spaces where food is stored, prepared or served. Non potable water may be piped into the galley for deck washing and food refuse disposal purposes. All outlets for deck washing should be labelled.
*Potable-safe to drink They are as follows:
Unit for drinking
For deck washing only Do not use in pulled waters They should not be higher than 18 inches (45 cm) Above the deck. Washed water maybe used to clean dishes and utensils, provided that it is first heated at 170° F (77°C)., Drainage- deck drains should be provided in all spaces where flooding, type cleaning is practiced or where water or liquid wastes are discharge on to the desk. They should be provided with water seal traps. Drains from refrigerated spaces should be provided against backflow. Lightning- all working surfaces where food is prepared or where utensils are cleaned should be provided with illumination of not less than 20 foot candles (20 luments F+2 about 200 Lux) throughout. This standard of illumination does not only apply to the dining room. Storage rooms should be provided with illumination sufficient to promote and permit cleanliness and sanitary operation. Ventilation- all spaces in which food is prepared or stored except cold storage spaces should be ventilated adequately to be free of odors and conden- sation. Natural ventilation should be supplemented by mechanical system as needed. Protection Against Rodents, Vermin and Insects.. All spaces where foods and drinks are stored, prepared and serve should be so constructed and maintained as to exclude rodents and vermin. All opening between food spaces and the outer air should be effectively protected with screens of non- corrosive wire or plastic cloth. Door screen should be tight fitting. Residual and space sprays are effective for the control of insects, however, during spraying operations, all food stuffs, utensils, food preparation and cleansing equipment should be covered to protect them from toxic substances.
Instruction for the use of sprays must be carefully
followed. Equipment and Utensils Utensil and Equipment should be well designed and installed so that they do not present health hazards. Surfaces that come into contact with foods, should be constructed of materials that are impervious, corrosion, resistant, non toxic, smooth, easily cleaned, durable, free draining and resistant to dripping. Handling Fish/ Fishery Products *If you are gutting, washing or stowing the fishes, you should be familiar with the proper manner of handling different species of fish to avoid injuries from their teeth and spines. Protective gloves help to reduce the chance of injury. *Always ensure that the ice has not by melted and never chop it from a lower level, the upper mass may collapse on you. *Pump out accumulate ice water regularly on a freezer trawler, the fish blocks are awkward to handle. Carelessness is likely to result in injury. *Close all fish offal disposal chutes when leaving a factory/ gutting area. *When unloading boxed fish, make sure the hooks are securely fixed at each end of the box, so that it cannot be dislodged if it hits the hatch coming on the way up. Temperature- this is commonly measured in degree Fahrenheit. (°F), degree Celsius (°C) or both. Temperature requirement for cold-hot of potentially hazardous food should be noted as 41°F (5°C).
• Careful monitoring of time and temperature is the
most effective way to control the growth of disease causing and spoiling of bacteria “ Keep it Hot, Keep it Cold, or don’t Keep it”…. All cold foods must be stored at 41°F (5°C). All hot foods should be held at 140°F (60°C) or above.
• Temperature Abuse- the food has not been heated to a
safe temperature or kept at a proper temperature. Time Under ideal conditions, bacterial cell can double in number every 15-30 minutes. For most bacteria, a single cell can generate over one million cells in just few hours.
TIME 0 15 min 30 min 60 min 3 hrs. 5 hrs
# of CELL 1 2 4 16 >1000 >MILLION
It is very important not to give bacteria the opportunity to multiply, proper storage and handling of food helps to prevent bacteria from multiplying. A single bacteria cell can produce over one million cells in just 5 hours under ideal conditions. Let us Remember: Both food handler and the spaces of handling, storing, preparing, and serving seafood should at all times be cleaned to prevent damages and spoilage of all kinds of seafood and aquatic resources.