Never Did I Ever…
Lauren Larson2024-04-19T14:00:59+00:00Yes, I know the real game is “never have I ever”, but that phrase didn’t work for the topic of this blog, so I [...]
Yes, I know the real game is “never have I ever”, but that phrase didn’t work for the topic of this blog, so I [...]
In January, I reviewed the changes to the 2022 Food Code in my blog (check out Part I and Part II), and one change to the food code that I had mentioned, but didn’t discuss in-depth, was the change that lowered the water temperature a hand sink was required to produce to 85°F, as noted in Section 2-202.12 of the code. This requirement has been in place since the publishing of the 2001 Food Code, which required a water temperature of 100°F. Prior to this, 110°F was required (see the 1999 Food Code). So why the change and does water temperature when washing your hands really matter?
Late in January, I received a question about hand sinks in a foodservice operation. The question pertained to school staff (teachers and aides) who were using a hand washing sink in the school kitchen. The question came as a matter of who was allowed access to the kitchen to use the sink, but the question itself caused me to go down a rabbit hole of requirements for hand washing sinks in foodservice operations.
Earlier this year, I started to focus our FoodHandler Food Safety blogs on common food safety issues faced in each foodservice operation across the world. We’ve covered some of the most common issues, but perhaps none is more common than improper hand hygiene.
What is the Greatest Threat to Food Safety?
Hand hygiene is one way to control from risks of illness. Putting this into practice is always challenge.
Hand hygiene is one way to control from risks of illness. Putting this into practice is always challenge.
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