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2014
COURSE
OUTLINE
Emirates Institute
for Health & Safety
Tel.: +971 2 627 7767
Fax: +971 2 627 7667
Email: info@eihs.ae
Website: www.eihs.ae
Qualification Overview
The aim of the program is to provide food handlers with the knowledge and understanding to ensure
that food is handled safely in food business throughout Abu Dhabi.
Entry Guidance
Qualification Structure
This qualification is made up of 5 mandatory units, the details of which are included at the end of this
document.
Class Size
At the end of the training session, the trainee will be provided with hard copies of information
concerning the EFST Record of Attendance. They are subsequently required to successfully complete a
multiple-choice question at an Examination Centre in order to receive the EFST Certificate. Trainees
will be required to achieve a mark of 70% or above to pass the examination.
Further information regarding Examination Centre(s), contact details, location, booking procedures,
exam timetable, cost, I.D. and stationery requirements will be provided to the trainees by the training
provider.
Key Skills
This qualification provides the opportunity for learners to develop competence in key skills and
produce evidence towards attaining key skills. The qualification does not ensure key skills are met as
this would depend upon learners producing a portfolio of evidence and the mode of study adopted.
Tel.: (+971) 2 627-7767
Fax: (+971) 2 627-7667
E-mail: info@eihs.ae
Website: www.eihs.ae
P.O. Box: 6723 Abu Dhabi, U.A.E.
Learning Unit
Introduction to
Food Safety
Avoiding Cross
Contamination
Cooking
Cleaning
Chilling
Learning Outcomes
Assessment Criteria
ESSENTIALS FOOD
SAFETY TRAINING
COURSE OBJECTIVES
The aim of this course is to provide training to all the food
handlers in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi as per the guideline
of ADFCA.
To provide candidates with sufficient knowledge to
understand about food safety, and how to apply this
knowledge to control hazards and prevent food poisoning
Course Contents
Introduction to Food Safety
Avoiding Cross Contamination
Cooking
Cleaning
Chilling
Course Module -1
Good reputation
Satisfied Customers
Increased productivity
Legal compliance
Good working conditions
Food complaints
Food poisoning
Loss of production
Loss of business
Fines and legal costs
Cost of civil action
High staff turn over
Food loss
Closure of business
Sight
Smell
Taste
HAZARDS
CONTAMINATIONS
Micro Biological
Physical
Chemical
Allergenic
CONTAMINATION
Contamination is when something
objectionable gets into food or onto food
surfaces or equipment. eg:
Bacteria or germs
Bacteria or germs
Physical
(Nut,botls,plastic
etc)
Cleaning chemicals
Moisture
Warmth
Time
Food
Common
Foodborne Illnesses
Illness
Potential Sources
Salmonella
Campylobacter
Poultry
Meat
Eggs
Unpasteurized milk/dairy
products
Raw produce
Listeria
Raw milk
Soft cheese
Luncheon meats/hot
dogs
Raw produce
E. Coli
Raw/undercooked meat
Raw produce
Unpasteurized milk
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Physical Contamination
A physical hazard is any extraneous object or foreign
matter in a food item which may cause illness or injury to a
person consuming the product. Eg: bone chips, metal
flakes or fragments.
Control methods:
Raw material inspection and specification metal detectors, effective pest
control in the facility, preventative equipment maintenance and proper
sanitation procedures.
Chemical contamination
Chemical Contamination:
Presence of unwanted substances(chemicals) that
make food unfit for consumption or use
Controls
Group exercise
Course Module -2
Cross Contamination
Cross Contamination
Transfer of harmful bacteria and viruses from a
contaminated surface to another surface
Types of cross contamination
Hand-to-food
Food-to-food
Equipment/food contact surface-to-food
Chemicals-to-food
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CROSS- CONTAMINATION
DIRECT
INDIRECT
EXAMPLES OF CROSS
CONTAMINATION !!!!!!!
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CONTROL
Hands/Gloves
Chopping Boards
and Knives
Uniforms
Equipments
Storage in fridge
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PERSONAL HYGIENE
14
EFFECTIVE HANDWASHING
Wet hands under warm running water
Apply liquid soap to hands
Rub hands vigorously together under the running water, clean all parts
of hands especially the fingertips
Clean between fingers and around the wrist
Rinse hands thoroughly under running water
Dry hands completely using paper towel
Use paper towel to turn off tap and open door
Dispose of paper towel in a foot operated dust bin
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Group exercise
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18
Course Module -3
COOKING
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20
A date mark:
tells us by when a food is safe to eat;
is in 2 formats:
use by or
best before
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Food Preparation
Good hygiene practice
Separate raw and ready to eat food
Do not allow food in danger zone
Ensure good clean &sanitize the utensils
Follow the right cooking temperature.
For cooking: 75C*,
For re heating:82C*
Whole poultry pierce the thick thigh muscle, juices are free from blood
Pieces of poultry cut open flesh should be white not pink
Whole cuts of red meat surface should be brown not pink
Minced/boned/diced red meat thickest part should be brown not pink
Liquids such as soup should bubble throughout when stirred
Combination dishes food should be piping hot (steaming throughout)
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Re-heating food
Eating re-heated food is a common cause of food poisoning,
if the food does not get re heated in right temperature.
Liquid foods must bubble when stirred
Solid and composition food must be piping hot in the
centre
Temperature probes may be used in addition to visual
checks to verify safe practice
HOT HOLDING
Hot food must be stored above 63C
Stews/sauces/soups should be
stirred
Food should be protected/covered
Hot cupboards should be preheated
If a probe is not used food must be
piping hot (steaming) throughout
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Group exercise
Module-3 Cooking
Group Discussion
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True or False
2. If something is cooked on the outside it
will definitely be cooked on the inside.
Answer: False - most forms of cooking involve heat penetrating the food from the
outside, so although the surface may be cooked the centre may not be.It is therefore
important to make sure that the food is thoroughly cooked all the way through
Answer: False - research has shown that bacteria in water droplets can spread
easily, by splashing onto worktops, dishes and other foods. This makes food poisoning
more likely to occur.
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Course Module -4
CLEANING AND DISINFECTION
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Cleaning-Six stages
Pre clean
Main clean
Rinse
Disinfect
Final rinse
Leave or air dry
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kitchen Sanitization
What to Disinfect?
* Food contact surfaces
Food utensils/equipment
Chopping boards & knives
Preparation surface --- (adjacent to
wall)
Sinks
Refrigerators
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Group exercise
Module-4 Cleaning
Group Discussion
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30
B.
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Course Module -5
Chilling
Chiller -Freezer
Some foods need to be kept in the Chiller Freezer
to control the microbial growth. Keep PHF, High risk
food with a 'use by' date .
In Chiller: Bacterial multiplication slows
In Freezer: Bacteria stops growth and slows
chemical changes, such as enzymatic reactions .
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Group exercise
Module-5 Chilling
Group Discussion
What are the risks of cooling and storing food like this?
1. Identify the food safety Hazard?
2. What is the Control measure? (i.e.; How we can prevent the
hazard?) ..
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