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Food Handling Course License B Part 9 of 12 — Transcript

by Jean Pierre Sant · 2,632 words · 475 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:05the most common types of
  2. 0:07creatures which come into our kitchens
  3. 0:10here malta are the ones
  4. 0:12presented here cockroaches ants flies
  5. 0:16moths these usually come with
  6. 0:19with the food itself same as beetles
  7. 0:24rats and mice these definitely don't
  8. 0:26come with food they come from the
  9. 0:28outside drain flies
  10. 0:31and birds to a much much lesser extent
  11. 0:35because the malta birds are quite
  12. 0:38controlled as i might say not all
  13. 0:42no now on this screen there are only
  14. 0:44insects but
  15. 0:46not all insects are of the same level
  16. 0:49of risk some of the insects are called
  17. 0:53ingress pests like one two and
  18. 0:56three four the others are
  19. 1:00stored product insects which means they
  20. 1:02come with the food
  21. 1:04this is normally found the indian meal
  22. 1:07is normally found in flour and cereals
  23. 1:09and seeds
  24. 1:11these are the type of weevils and
  25. 1:13beetles we find
  26. 1:14in flower and premixes
  27. 1:17which come from flowers and grains their
  28. 1:21life cycle revolves around
  29. 1:23the parent laying eggs the eggs hatching
  30. 1:27in their
  31. 1:27product and then end up having their own
  32. 1:31eggs and so on so forth the other ones
  33. 1:35come from the outside
  34. 1:36so for obvious reasons these which come
  35. 1:39from the outside and these which we know
  36. 1:41they can survive very well in drainage
  37. 1:43and sewers and dirty areas especially
  38. 1:46one too
  39. 1:48uh we're more concerned about them they
  40. 1:50were then we are concerned about the
  41. 1:51others for example
  42. 1:52drain flies we know they love humid
  43. 1:55spaces and
  44. 1:56you find them sometimes in drainage on
  45. 1:58the floor they eat the molds on the
  46. 2:00drains but because of that their feet
  47. 2:04are on dirty ground and then they can
  48. 2:07distribute
  49. 2:08certain pathogens but they are a much
  50. 2:11lesser extent of
  51. 2:12uh of a problem than they are the
  52. 2:15cockroaches and the flies
  53. 2:17on the top you can see mouse droppings
  54. 2:21in the middle there is rice for
  55. 2:22comparison of size
  56. 2:24and on the right there is red droppings
  57. 2:27like this if you ever see
  58. 2:30droppings you will identify them more
  59. 2:33quickly
  60. 2:34keep in mind that sometimes lizards do
  61. 2:38defecate very similar to mice so you
  62. 2:41they might confuse you but
  63. 2:43lizards are normally a shy creature they
  64. 2:46will not
  65. 2:48make a mess out of wherever they live
  66. 2:51mice do
  67. 2:52on the bottom part here there is a
  68. 2:55typical infestation
  69. 2:57of of beetles
  70. 3:01this is a picture i had taken personally
  71. 3:04and all these
  72. 3:05black dots are actually beetles the
  73. 3:08the bag on top of this literally ripped
  74. 3:10open when i
  75. 3:11pulled it up because it was
  76. 3:15riddled with holes from the from the
  77. 3:17beatles eating the plastic to get out of
  78. 3:20the
  79. 3:20of the product doesn't mean that the
  80. 3:22product came like that to the facility
  81. 3:25it means that they found a good grounds
  82. 3:28of breeding
  83. 3:29so it could be that the product came to
  84. 3:32this place
  85. 3:33clean but the place where it arrived
  86. 3:36it was already infected with this kind
  87. 3:38of beetles these beetles
  88. 3:40bored into the plastic to go in and then
  89. 3:42they infected the whole
  90. 3:44the whole bags of this product
  91. 3:48a good rule to keep in mind is that
  92. 3:51we don't use pest control
  93. 3:55to cure we should use pest control to
  94. 3:58prevent
  95. 3:59unlike in domestic scenarios where you
  96. 4:01put
  97. 4:02a mousetrap when you have a mouse in an
  98. 4:06industrial setup you put
  99. 4:08traps and controls before you have a
  100. 4:10mouse because
  101. 4:11you don't want them to come in so the
  102. 4:13best methodology is to have preventive
  103. 4:15measures rather than
  104. 4:17controlling measures which is for
  105. 4:20example
  106. 4:21if you if you don't want any creature to
  107. 4:24come in you should keep your doors
  108. 4:25closed
  109. 4:26that is a preventive measure or if you
  110. 4:28want no insects to come in from your
  111. 4:30windows
  112. 4:31you put a screen there so that air comes
  113. 4:34in
  114. 4:34but no insect comes in if you don't put
  115. 4:38preventive measures of that sword then
  116. 4:40you have to control it once it's in what
  117. 4:41to do with it
  118. 4:43so better to prevent than cure it's
  119. 4:45always cheaper actually
  120. 4:47always remember that when a creature
  121. 4:50comes
  122. 4:50in it has everything it needs to grow
  123. 4:53probably there's food because you're a
  124. 4:54food production
  125. 4:56environment there is shelter because
  126. 4:58it's a building
  127. 4:59and if you do not like to clean a lot
  128. 5:03the conditions will be very stable for
  129. 5:06for growth
  130. 5:09this thing here it's like a squeezer
  131. 5:12it's a part partly rubber here this is
  132. 5:14normally installed that
  133. 5:15doors when there is that tiny space at
  134. 5:18the bottom
  135. 5:19which insects or other creatures can cut
  136. 5:21under you put a one like that to
  137. 5:23close the space these are nettings which
  138. 5:26prevent insects
  139. 5:27from coming in from windows and whatever
  140. 5:31that can come from window practically
  141. 5:35that's an electronic fly killer
  142. 5:38this at the bottom is a mouse trap and
  143. 5:41that is a pheromone trap
  144. 5:43let's explain how these work this
  145. 5:46attracts
  146. 5:46flying insects by light
  147. 5:50there are two types of these one of them
  148. 5:52is with an electricity grill
  149. 5:54where the insect flies towards the light
  150. 5:56and then it gets a shock
  151. 5:58problem with that is that if the insect
  152. 6:01is quite large it can explode
  153. 6:05and then a wing here and the leg the
  154. 6:07other part
  155. 6:08it will be distorted into many places
  156. 6:11so the new type are with a glue patch
  157. 6:15so they store the the insect is
  158. 6:18preserved there although it doesn't die
  159. 6:21immediately but
  160. 6:22it doesn't make a mess of the insect and
  161. 6:24distribute his body parts
  162. 6:26all over the place this is a mouse trap
  163. 6:30there are many different types of mouse
  164. 6:32traps some are more cruel than others
  165. 6:35using glue some others are literally
  166. 6:38traps where the
  167. 6:39creature goes in stays there stays alive
  168. 6:42in there
  169. 6:43until the pest controller comes and
  170. 6:45removes it
  171. 6:47these pheromone types are
  172. 6:50this is a glue patch at the back so the
  173. 6:52insect
  174. 6:53gets stuck there the pheromone part is
  175. 6:57the pheromones are hormones that are
  176. 6:59released by the female insects
  177. 7:02so this type of trap works mostly on the
  178. 7:05males
  179. 7:06not on the females so the males fly
  180. 7:08towards the pheromone
  181. 7:10thinking that they are gonna mate with a
  182. 7:12lot of females
  183. 7:13and they die disappointed stuck with the
  184. 7:15glue patch
  185. 7:16unfortunately to them and the females
  186. 7:19die
  187. 7:20lonely without males so you you stop the
  188. 7:24growth of the of the population
  189. 7:27but these are all controls not
  190. 7:30preventive measures these are controls
  191. 7:33maybe this is a preventive measure
  192. 7:35because it is on the outside not on the
  193. 7:36inside
  194. 7:37but we will also have ones like these on
  195. 7:39the inside
  196. 7:41food storage have mentioned
  197. 7:44refrigeration and freezing already
  198. 7:47we didn't mention hot cabinets
  199. 7:50when we have ready to eat food
  200. 7:54let's take the pastiche scenario
  201. 7:56everyone living in malta knows what
  202. 7:58pastacia are because we're quite
  203. 8:00fond of them and when you go to buy
  204. 8:03pasta see
  205. 8:04the cheesecake and pea cake person will
  206. 8:07give you a really hot
  207. 8:08cheesecake and that is the way it should
  208. 8:11be presented
  209. 8:12because it should be crispy it should be
  210. 8:13warm and
  211. 8:15for food safety it should be warmer than
  212. 8:1763 degrees
  213. 8:19because that is where the danger zone
  214. 8:23stops so for that reason the temperature
  215. 8:26should be higher than 63
  216. 8:28always in fact
  217. 8:31all of them do have this cabinet with a
  218. 8:34burner at the bottom where they
  219. 8:36are kept really warm that's the old type
  220. 8:38new type r with
  221. 8:39heating elements using electricity but
  222. 8:43that is the best way of presenting
  223. 8:45cheesecakes
  224. 8:46as we call them for both variants and
  225. 8:50any other food for that matter even in
  226. 8:52restaurants where they produce
  227. 8:54a place for a big table not all the food
  228. 8:57gets prepared the same time so the one
  229. 9:00that gets prepared the first
  230. 9:02ends up in a hot cabinet until the rest
  231. 9:04of the food is ready and then presented
  232. 9:06to the table at once that is for food
  233. 9:09safety not just for
  234. 9:11the pleasure of eating it warm packaging
  235. 9:14should be
  236. 9:15separated from the rest of the food in a
  237. 9:17storage
  238. 9:18and so are allergens as much as possible
  239. 9:22because sometimes it's really difficult
  240. 9:23to separate allergens from uh
  241. 9:27from the rest of the non-allergenic food
  242. 9:30because in some cases you have
  243. 9:31complex mixes which contain this have
  244. 9:34one allergen the other have the other
  245. 9:36so it can quite be tricky as well
  246. 9:40fluids if we have shelving
  247. 9:44it is most ideal that the fluids are at
  248. 9:46the bottom shelf
  249. 9:47so that if they drip they drip onto the
  250. 9:49floor they don't grip on the rest of the
  251. 9:51food
  252. 9:52underneath them also if the fluids are
  253. 9:54contained in
  254. 9:56breakable materials they should be
  255. 9:58shrouded in plastic so if they fall
  256. 10:01they're protected from breakage as much
  257. 10:03as possible
  258. 10:05some other important aspect of shelving
  259. 10:08the bottom shelf
  260. 10:09should be at least six inches of the
  261. 10:11floor so that
  262. 10:13when you do clean it facilitates the
  263. 10:16process
  264. 10:17also pest control can put their bait
  265. 10:19points under there
  266. 10:21and check them easily without a lot of
  267. 10:26trouble to reach them or make them
  268. 10:29unreachable
  269. 10:30first in first out is a methodology that
  270. 10:33is used
  271. 10:34to control which product is used first
  272. 10:38and
  273. 10:38which product is used the second to
  274. 10:41avoid having expired stuff in our
  275. 10:44storages so basically it's
  276. 10:47it's very similar to what we do with
  277. 10:49milk
  278. 10:50in in our homes when we buy the fresh
  279. 10:53milk we don't start using the fresh milk
  280. 10:55immediately we use the older milk we
  281. 10:56have in the fridge
  282. 10:58until it's finished and then we use the
  283. 10:59new one first in first out
  284. 11:02you can also have different methods of
  285. 11:06consuming food
  286. 11:07like first expiring first out but
  287. 11:11those are not the standard those are not
  288. 11:13the standard
  289. 11:16criteria and storage first expiring
  290. 11:18first out
  291. 11:19should not be the norm should only be
  292. 11:21used in
  293. 11:22occasional scenarios where we have
  294. 11:26products coming um with a shorter shelf
  295. 11:29life than normal
  296. 11:31and probably at a good price and we need
  297. 11:33to consume them first
  298. 11:35to move them in the food chain
  299. 11:39so that they will not go bad before we
  300. 11:41even use them
  301. 11:44temperature control of storage
  302. 11:47there should be records nowadays records
  303. 11:50are more
  304. 11:50digital than on paper but i still find
  305. 11:54plenty of enterprises using paper
  306. 11:58records nothing
  307. 11:59no harm with them as long as they are
  308. 12:01filled in the right frequency
  309. 12:03and whoever finds the temperature in the
  310. 12:05wrong
  311. 12:08bracket should raise the alarm what does
  312. 12:10the this is the biggest problem with
  313. 12:12paper records
  314. 12:13some people just write on them and give
  315. 12:16no importance to whatever they are
  316. 12:17writing
  317. 12:19it is also important that we control the
  318. 12:22quality
  319. 12:23of the fridge or freezers
  320. 12:27if there is ice buildup we should we
  321. 12:29remove ice buildup because ice buildup
  322. 12:31will make
  323. 12:32the cooling process even more difficult
  324. 12:36also it starts to become dangerous
  325. 12:38because ice can become
  326. 12:39heavy and fall on someone
  327. 12:44the door packing shouldn't be noticed
  328. 12:46the quality of the door packing
  329. 12:48in some cases the door packing beca
  330. 12:51becomes torn
  331. 12:52it will allow air leakages in and out
  332. 12:55hot moist air will go in
  333. 12:58in the fridges and freezers and will
  334. 13:00create condensation and further ice
  335. 13:03inside the unit eventually
  336. 13:06in refrigerators you end up having a lot
  337. 13:07of condensation on the top and
  338. 13:09mold which will start to drip all over
  339. 13:11the food
  340. 13:12creating other problems so door packing
  341. 13:15is really important to keep it under
  342. 13:17check
  343. 13:19defrosting when defrosting a fridge or a
  344. 13:23freezer
  345. 13:24it's a good part of maintenance towards
  346. 13:27the unit because it keeps the unit
  347. 13:28running effect
  348. 13:29efficiently but it's very important that
  349. 13:32defrosting of the unit
  350. 13:34is done without the food inside if we
  351. 13:36allow the food inside and defrost the
  352. 13:38whole unit
  353. 13:39the food will heat up and then it will
  354. 13:41be destroyed
  355. 13:42or partially destroyed so we need to
  356. 13:45remove it put it in another
  357. 13:46unit until it's defrosted and then cold
  358. 13:50cools back and then food can be taken
  359. 13:52back to it but not with the food inside
  360. 13:56condensation we mentioned um same
  361. 14:00applies to vehicles
  362. 14:02and but there are two scenarios to
  363. 14:04vehicles
  364. 14:06vehicles for short distances
  365. 14:09do not need data loggers per se you can
  366. 14:12check food on arrival if i am
  367. 14:16a convenience shop for so to say and i'm
  368. 14:19receiving
  369. 14:20goods
  370. 14:23it's okay for me to get a thermometer
  371. 14:25check the food that's coming in imagine
  372. 14:27i'm getting virgota
  373. 14:29and i see okay temperature is four
  374. 14:31degrees three degrees good give me the
  375. 14:33quota i'm going to sign it for it
  376. 14:35but if i find on arrival that the
  377. 14:36temperature is 15
  378. 14:39i should not accept that and i should
  379. 14:41send it back
  380. 14:42with the distributed him this is not in
  381. 14:44the right temperature i do not
  382. 14:46need it i'm not going to accept it
  383. 14:48however for long distances
  384. 14:51imagine i'm i've bought a container full
  385. 14:54of
  386. 14:55meat coming from argentina
  387. 14:58this meat would not travel for half an
  388. 15:01hour but
  389. 15:02will travel for weeks until it reaches
  390. 15:04me so
  391. 15:05just checking the temperature on arrival
  392. 15:09will not give me a very good idea of the
  393. 15:12conditions
  394. 15:13within the container over the past three
  395. 15:15four weeks that the
  396. 15:17meat has been traveling in that case i
  397. 15:19would need
  398. 15:20something of this sort which gives me
  399. 15:24a clear idea of the temperature
  400. 15:27of the product during transit so in this
  401. 15:31case
  402. 15:32this is 6th january it's an american
  403. 15:36date
  404. 15:366th january midnight temperature was
  405. 15:39minus 20.
  406. 15:41so 6th january
  407. 15:44noon it was minus 20 something
  408. 15:4820.5 midnight the next day it was minus
  409. 15:5321 and 0.5 and like this you can see
  410. 15:56that it never went
  411. 15:58higher than minus 18 it was always lower
  412. 16:01than -18
  413. 16:02that is what i want to see when i'm
  414. 16:04receiving my goods
  415. 16:05if i see a graph going down like that
  416. 16:08remaining there and then going back
  417. 16:10here then it's automatically implied to
  418. 16:13me that
  419. 16:14this product has been abused and i don't
  420. 16:16should not be accepting it
  421. 16:19in case of insurance claims not having
  422. 16:21data
  423. 16:34been already taken away from your bank
  424. 16:37by the supplier
  425. 16:38and that's no one's fault
  426. 16:42curtains on cold areas
  427. 16:45or frozen areas these act as a door
  428. 16:49without having an actual door so the
  429. 16:52advantage with them is that
  430. 16:53if this area is a transitional area
  431. 16:56where
  432. 16:56trucks lifters are coming in and out
  433. 16:59carrying
  434. 17:00the goods without having a need for a
  435. 17:03door because if if there was a gate
  436. 17:05it will take much more time for the gate
  437. 17:07to open and close every time
  438. 17:09like this the opening and closing is
  439. 17:11much easier however
  440. 17:12there are certain conditions that need
  441. 17:14to be met number one there shouldn't be
  442. 17:17any missing
  443. 17:18curtains like there is on this picture
  444. 17:20because a missing piece
  445. 17:22means that cold air is rushing out all
  446. 17:25the time here
  447. 17:26and that need to be compensated by the
  448. 17:27compressor which is money and energy
  449. 17:30the curtains are all touching the floor
  450. 17:33so the
  451. 17:34the first six inches of these curtains
  452. 17:36will be really really dirty
  453. 17:38and every everything touching and going
  454. 17:40underneath will
  455. 17:41have smudges of the dirt and also there
  456. 17:44are even gaps
  457. 17:46in between the curtains because they are
  458. 17:48not overlapping well
  459. 17:49so that leaves other spaces there in
  460. 17:52some cases i even find broken ones which
  461. 17:54are left like that
  462. 17:56if you have a broken piece it allows
  463. 17:59exhaust
  464. 18:00of cool air and hot air to come in
  465. 18:05same applies to food trucks
  466. 18:08even more so food trucks that do not
  467. 18:11generate
  468. 18:12cold air as they as they proceed
  469. 18:16some coal trucks are literally like a
  470. 18:18cooler box with a nice pack
  471. 18:20and that's it so once you open the door
  472. 18:22all the colder will rush out
  473. 18:25and the capacity of cool angle will
  474. 18:27start to diminish by
  475. 18:29time quickly

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