Saturday, 10 September 2011

Safe food handling practices-10 simple tips for cooking at home


Many times you and family feel good, because you have eaten food handled or prepared in an unsafe manner. This can be avoided when preparing food at home, keep the following in mind while preparing food.

According to the Centers for disease control, access to patients is the most important thing you can do to prevent "wash your hands." Clean hands and utensils, as well as cleaning surfaces is your first defense against food-borne diseases. Like hands, most things you can do to help prevent food borne diseases easily.

The following simple food safety tips, this spell together 10
F-o-o-d saviti.

Control of bacteria in your hands. Wash of about 20) seconds (singing "row, row, row your boat" twice) with hot water before handling food, zaalouk, selecting, and after using the bathroom, changing diapers and handling pets, gardening, or cough, or blowing your nose.

Just thaw perishable foods in the refrigerator or microwave. Never melt ice kitchen counter food. Cook food immediately after stagnation in the microwave.

Ordering perishable food output hot where I delivered before the service. Whether output or prepared at home, avoid leaving food such as meat, poultry, seafood, dairy, eggs, cut and/or fruit peeled vegetables sit at room temperature more than two hours.

Divide leftovers into small, shallow containers for quick cooling in the refrigerator.

Set your fridge to run in and 40 and your freezer at 0 and to help stop the growth of harmful bacteria. Keep heat appliances in fridge/freezer temperature monitoring.

Avoid cross contamination. Wash cutting boards, knives and other tools in the dishwasher or with hot water or rinsing zaalouk in hot water after they come into contact with meat, poultry and seafood, and before using it for another item. Avoid putting cooked food on the dish of raw food. Multiple, trim boards can help separate color, food types to avoid cross contamination.

You must clean fruits and vegetables thoroughly before eating. Wash fruits and vegetables in running tap water just before eating. There are also special wash vegetables fruit that can be purchased in grocery stores and health. Wash fruits and vegetables to peel or cut, such as watermelon, oranges or option. Adhering to the surface of these bacteria can be transferred to the part you eat when cut or peeled.

Eat foods that you know are safe. Cannot be viewed most bacteria that cause food-borne diseases in General or smell or taste. When in doubt, toss it out!

The temperature of perishable foods such as meat, poultry and seafood to ensure the destruction of harmful bacteria. Cooking hamburger and other ground meats (veal, lamb and pork) to an internal temperature of 160 and ground poultry to 165 have cooked steaks wow beef and veal and lamb werwastes and 145 for medium rare and medium and 160. Whole poultry should be cooked to 180 and measured in thigh meat breasts to f 170 should reach all cuts of pork to 160 "wow" fish and chips to cook until opaque Thorn.

It should be cooked until the yolk and egg white company to avoid the possibility of food-borne illness from salmonella. Store fresh eggs in the original carton and used within three weeks to get the best quality. Use hard cooked eggs in one week--returned to white cartons to storage. Refrigerate them in a clean container.

Given the quality of food and the methods of preparation especially in restaurants and homes, some of these rules may not be respected. Caesar salad dressing of your favorite raw PAG may contain and may recommend a chef restaurant to cook your pork chop 145 degrees only. Usually food server or your menu will warn you about these items, so you can make an informed decision about choosing your food. These items would probably not hurt you, but children are more susceptible to disease because so far no enzyme to combat certain bacteria, and thus your choices for this should be more careful. If you are concerned about food or food preparation method, avoid such items.







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